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If your paying for the car, they cannot!
Only if you wrote a check without sufficient funds. It sounds like you might be renting it or making payments. In this case it will just hurt your credit and they will reposess.
YES! Do not release the title of the vehicle until it is COMPLETELY paid off. Once they hold the title, they can stop paying and there is nothing you can do... legally.
I doubt it. You would be paying down your balance and shortening the actual lenght of time you are making payments. The second payment is probably being applied to your principal and this benefits you by paying down what you owe.
Yes. And if he does he will become equally responsible for paying the mortgage if the primary mortgagor defaults on their mortgage payments. The bank will go after him for 100% of the debt.
Late payments will do it, so will missed payments. Exceeding your credit limit without authority and increasing your credit limit without paying off your existing balance will all affect your credit score. Managing credit responsibly means paying off your balance before using the facility again, and making the repayments in plenty of time for them to be credited to your account.
I would insure any car that I was driving or making payments on. If you are on the title then you are an owner.
paying in installments; the installment plan
Yes. When you co-signed the loan you made yourself legally responsible to pay the amount due if your grandson failed to make the payments. You are as responsible as he is for paying the loan.
No. But, the vehicle will become a repossession if payments are not made.
If the bills were overdue and you are making payments as the result of being 'dunned,' and the bills are not yet paid in full, it will reflect on your credit report.
you can steel it from someone