Probably not. You are on the loan, you do not own the car.
Unless you are on the registration, you probably have no right to possession of the vehicle at all. Talk to the lien holder of the vehicle. You might have some rights written into the original purchase agreement. You are aware, of course, that you're equally responsible to pay for the car if the other co-signer defaults, right?
I am able to take a loan out against my vehicle and have a co-signer and was told by the bank that this does not mean that my co-signer can have my vehicle nor their name on the title but just that they get to repay the loan if I do not. I hope this leads you in some direction.
The co-signer has no inherent authority to "call for" the payment in full of the loan. If the primary borrower is missing payments it is likely they cannot afford to repay the loan. In fact, if payments are being missed by the primary borrower the co-signer's responsibility will kick in and the lender will go after the co-signer for full payment of the loan.The co-signer has no inherent authority to "call for" the payment in full of the loan. If the primary borrower is missing payments it is likely they cannot afford to repay the loan. In fact, if payments are being missed by the primary borrower the co-signer's responsibility will kick in and the lender will go after the co-signer for full payment of the loan.The co-signer has no inherent authority to "call for" the payment in full of the loan. If the primary borrower is missing payments it is likely they cannot afford to repay the loan. In fact, if payments are being missed by the primary borrower the co-signer's responsibility will kick in and the lender will go after the co-signer for full payment of the loan.The co-signer has no inherent authority to "call for" the payment in full of the loan. If the primary borrower is missing payments it is likely they cannot afford to repay the loan. In fact, if payments are being missed by the primary borrower the co-signer's responsibility will kick in and the lender will go after the co-signer for full payment of the loan.
No, a co-signer has no legal right to a vehicle unless they are on the title.
No. A co-signer has no legal rights to the property. They are responsible for the debt incurred until the terms of the lending agreement are fulfilled or refinanced without their participation.
Yes. The co-signer should negotiate a resolution as soon as possible. If the debt goes into default the co-signer's credit will be ruined. The co-signer should try to get the lender to take back the vehicle and negotiate the amount it will take to write off the debt. On the other hand, the co-signer could try to get title from the decedent's estate and then pay off the loan.
PAY THE LOAN OFF. the loan NOT being paid was what damaged your credit so start rebuilding by paying it.
NO. As the cosigner, you are only guaranteeing the loan.
I am able to take a loan out against my vehicle and have a co-signer and was told by the bank that this does not mean that my co-signer can have my vehicle nor their name on the title but just that they get to repay the loan if I do not. I hope this leads you in some direction.
That depends on the strength of your co-signer. If you cant but the co-signer can qualify for a loan of that amount on their own....your being there too is only a slight detriment.
If there are payments outstanding, you, the co-signer, are responsible. That's the point of being a co-signer; you agree to pay the debt if the primary cannot.
The co-signer has no inherent authority to "call for" the payment in full of the loan. If the primary borrower is missing payments it is likely they cannot afford to repay the loan. In fact, if payments are being missed by the primary borrower the co-signer's responsibility will kick in and the lender will go after the co-signer for full payment of the loan.The co-signer has no inherent authority to "call for" the payment in full of the loan. If the primary borrower is missing payments it is likely they cannot afford to repay the loan. In fact, if payments are being missed by the primary borrower the co-signer's responsibility will kick in and the lender will go after the co-signer for full payment of the loan.The co-signer has no inherent authority to "call for" the payment in full of the loan. If the primary borrower is missing payments it is likely they cannot afford to repay the loan. In fact, if payments are being missed by the primary borrower the co-signer's responsibility will kick in and the lender will go after the co-signer for full payment of the loan.The co-signer has no inherent authority to "call for" the payment in full of the loan. If the primary borrower is missing payments it is likely they cannot afford to repay the loan. In fact, if payments are being missed by the primary borrower the co-signer's responsibility will kick in and the lender will go after the co-signer for full payment of the loan.
AnswerRefinance the loan in your own name. Be sure your credit rating is better than it was when you needed co-signer or else your APR andmonthly payments might go up depending on size of amount owed andyear of vehicle being financed.
No, a co-signer has no legal right to a vehicle unless they are on the title.
I don't think so. The co-signer is not the registered owner and has no claim to the vehicle. Only the bank or the loan company (which lends the buyer the money and holds the vehicle title until it's paid for) can repossess. The co-signer just guarantees the loan. If the buyer defaults, the bank will come after him to make payments.
If the primary signer defaults the co-signer will become responsible for paying the loan.
Yes because they are dually responsible for the car's payments. The loan also likely depended on their credit or income in order to purchase the vehicle; therefore, they have not only cosigned on the loan, they have co-purchased the vehicle. Imho, No ... makes no sense, especially if nothing has been paid by the co-signer. Besides, the interest on auto loans is not tax deductible. I was a co-signer on my sons car and never had to report anything on my taxes. The co-signer is only responsible for the loan in case the original signer defaults.
The co-signer is typically a person who signs for the car loan; the co-signer may or may not be listed as a co-owner on the title. If the co-signer is also a co-owner, the co-owner who is paying the loan can legally take the car. However, if the co-signer is not a co-owner, taking the car would be grand theft auto. Incidentally, if the co-signer is not also a co-owner and the loan falls into default, both the signer and the co-signer will be identified in credit reports as defaulting on a car loan, even though the co-signer did not have or use the car.