As far as credit reporting goes (your individual FICO score): NO - if the loan is funded on his name only. If you are listed as a co-borrower, co-signer or as secondary on the lease, then YES. If he went to the dealer, and used his own name, credit and income data to obtain the loan, it will appear on his credit only. Caveat: Since you are married - if he were to stop making payments, or had the vehicle repossessed - the creditors could go after you as a debtor, simply because you are married and therefore equally liable for any debt incurred during that union.
Yes they can if they have had another loan with your name and their name.
No, you cannot apply for a credit card in your husband's name without his signature and consent.
If a spouse has a credit card in their own name & the other spouse isn't listed on it, bad credit won't affect the second spouse. But, if you both apply for a loan or other credit - the credit bureau will check both parties credit reports.
Cosigning for a loan is dangerous to do. A true business loan should be under a business name itself, a personal guantee may be required in some situations. To build business credit search for a mentoring service online.
Just the loan holder (You) will be affected by this on credit reports. You two were wise to protect his credit so he comes out A-1 even though your credit is destroyed. Now you can use his excellent credit to secure a new home.
A wife's (spouse's) money is only protected from the husband's (other spouse's) creditors if any of the following are true: * The couple lives in a non-community property state and the loan/credit account is only in the husband's name * The couple lives in a community property state, the loan/credit account is only in the husband's name, the loan existed before the marriage and has provably not been used in any way to benefit the wife
A wife's (spouse's) money is only protected from the husband's (other spouse's) creditors if any of the following are true: * The couple lives in a non-community property state and the loan/credit account is only in the husband's name * The couple lives in a community property state, the loan/credit account is only in the husband's name, the loan existed before the marriage and has provably not been used in any way to benefit the wife
The loan will come due in full immediately if it is not a joint loan. If there is another person at the home, say a wife of a deceased husband who had the line in his name alone, they will have to be approved for a loan of their own. You cannot have a loan on property that was approved with another persons income/credit score.
Yes they can if they have had another loan with your name and their name.
No, you cannot apply for a credit card in your husband's name without his signature and consent.
car is in wifes and my name, she got a title loan unknowingly from the husband. She defaulted, can they take the car from the husband?
If a spouse has a credit card in their own name & the other spouse isn't listed on it, bad credit won't affect the second spouse. But, if you both apply for a loan or other credit - the credit bureau will check both parties credit reports.
your husband will be liable only if his name appears on the loan or mortgage documents as a co-guarantor of the loan
Cosigning for a loan is dangerous to do. A true business loan should be under a business name itself, a personal guantee may be required in some situations. To build business credit search for a mentoring service online.
Just the loan holder (You) will be affected by this on credit reports. You two were wise to protect his credit so he comes out A-1 even though your credit is destroyed. Now you can use his excellent credit to secure a new home.
If you co-signed a car loan you can't take your name off the loan. If you co-sign for someone with no credit or poor credit you are promising to pay off the loan if they don't. The only way to get your name off the loan is to pay it off or have the borrower refinance the loan in their own name.
No. I recently took a car loan for my son because his credit is bad. The loan is in my name, the title is in his name only. He is listed on the loan as the 'holder of colateral'.