On what grounds??? Forcing you to co-sign?? NOT
you are still liable for that loan. the lender may decide to not accept the bankruptcy charge and go after you for the money.
The right to pay the loan. maybe you can sue the other person in small claims court, maybe not.
this is the main reason why people need someone to sign for them.(bad credit) the answer is yes
No, but they can be cited for contempt of court if a replevin or other court order is issued for the recovery of the vehicle.
A disabled person's vehicle can be repossessed just as any other person's vehicle can be repossessed. You must make all payments on your vehicle if you want to keep it.
The other co-owner or cosigner will be responsible for the debt.
The cosigner was probably "notified" that any funds held by the lender would be attached at the time the loan was signed. In order to garnish wages or place a lien on other property, the lender would have to go to court and obtain a judgment, in which case the cosigner would have received a summons from the court.
Yes you can, but it is a little harder to catch them. File in your state and have them served to appear in court. It is always best to consult an attorney for the best advice.
Surprisingly, even a person with a bankruptcy can often get small unsecured loans with a couple years of good payment history. Other loans will need a cosigner or may be totally unavailable, though.
If you need a cosigner they must sign because a co-signer is a person who accepts responsibility for repayment of a loan, credit card or other debt along with the original borrower. However, if the institution giving you the new loan doesn't require a cosigner, you don't need to have the cosigner on your original loan sign anything.
According to the law, a cosigner signs for someone else that they think might not pay off the load. The cosigner signs a contract agreeing to pay the loan off if the other person does not. He can be solely responsible becase he signs a contract promising to do so.
Very generally speaking, in the U.S. a person is not liable for any other person's debt, unless that person is a cosigner on a loan or something.