Pay it off.
If you're a cosigner, you can try contacting the lender to see if they'll take your name off the loan; they might be willing to do so under the right circumstances.
The car loan will have to be paid off in order to remove your name. The other signer will have to get a new loan in her/his name only.
The loan must be paid off or the lender must agree in writing to remove your name from the obligation.
By refinancing the loan in your own name.
As soon as the loan is paid off. The only way for a cosigner to "remove his name" is to pay off the loan. Since refinancing pays off the original loan (and creates a new one), this would provide an opportunity for the co-signer to opt not to co-sign the new loan.
No, if your name is on the home you are 1/2 the legal owner of the property. You are then responsible for 1/2 of the loan. If your roommate can qualify for the loan on her own you would have to reliquish your rights to the property to remove you from the ownership of the property
The car loan will have to be paid off in order to remove your name. The other signer will have to get a new loan in her/his name only.
obviously.
No. The loan is owned by the lender. The co-signer never has any authority to remove their name from the loan. They need to discuss that matter with the lender.No. The loan is owned by the lender. The co-signer never has any authority to remove their name from the loan. They need to discuss that matter with the lender.No. The loan is owned by the lender. The co-signer never has any authority to remove their name from the loan. They need to discuss that matter with the lender.No. The loan is owned by the lender. The co-signer never has any authority to remove their name from the loan. They need to discuss that matter with the lender.
Generally, the loan must be paid off and refinanced by the co-borrower. The bank owns the loan and banks do not usually remove a name from the obligation. However, you should ask the lender.Generally, the loan must be paid off and refinanced by the co-borrower. The bank owns the loan and banks do not usually remove a name from the obligation. However, you should ask the lender.Generally, the loan must be paid off and refinanced by the co-borrower. The bank owns the loan and banks do not usually remove a name from the obligation. However, you should ask the lender.Generally, the loan must be paid off and refinanced by the co-borrower. The bank owns the loan and banks do not usually remove a name from the obligation. However, you should ask the lender.
The loan must be paid off or the lender must agree in writing to remove your name from the obligation.
Yes.
By refinancing the loan in your own name.
Generally, the co-signerdoes not have any authority or means to remove their name from a loan. That would involve altering the loan documents and the lender's records. The loan is owned by the lender.
No, if your name is on the home you are 1/2 the legal owner of the property. You are then responsible for 1/2 of the loan. If your roommate can qualify for the loan on her own you would have to reliquish your rights to the property to remove you from the ownership of the property
As soon as the loan is paid off. The only way for a cosigner to "remove his name" is to pay off the loan. Since refinancing pays off the original loan (and creates a new one), this would provide an opportunity for the co-signer to opt not to co-sign the new loan.
Only the lender can remove your name from a loan. This matter must be addressed in the separation agreement. The person who is keeping the car must refinance it in their sole name and pay off the prior loan.
She would have to get another loan to pay off this one or get the loan company to agree to drop you. There is nothing you can do to get your name off the loan. Your potential marriage had nothing to do with the loan. You were simply agreeing to pay the loan if she didn't.