No. Your mother (or some other adult) would have to be the primary creditor.
I am dealing with my own drama in a cosign arrangement. I have found that the only way to get your name off of the loan is to have her get a new loan through refinance.
It's up to the lender.
Did you inherit the car? If so, yes. If you did not inherit the car, then no.
As long as you weren't a registered owner. If they trade the car in, then the trade should be paid off by the dealer where they bought the new car. This is actually good for you, since I'm assuming you didn't cosign the newest car loan. You're off the hook.
no, lol
Only if the car is a Dealer demo driven by the staff. Then the car is still technically a new car.
Only if you can afford payments for a new car and your used car is in very bad shape.
She is the only Elizabeth mentioned in the New Testament.
If a dealer dented your new car, you are not eligible for a new car. The dealer is responsible for fixing the dent only.
We say Mother's and Father's cars are identical because the two possessions are considered separately. But we say Mother and Father's car ( or more likely Mom and Dad's car) because the couple is seen as a single possessor.
mostly people buy their first car at the age of 20-22 or teenagers can also be included. it all depends on economics. at 20 I had two jobs and a mother with excellent credit willing to cosign a loan for my brand new 1986 Hyundai Excel GL. By 1988 I was able to secure a loan myself for a 1988 Hyundai Excel GS. no, I didn't learn my lesson from buying the first piece of crap Hyundai offered here in the US.
no