yes - when you co-sign, you are guaranteeing the bank that they will be paid
Rather than ask your family to jeopardize their credit, why not get a debit card until you've built up your own credit? First, it assures family that you won't default on payments and make THEM pay, and second it lets YOU build up a credit score. It's far more mature as well.
A note on property is just simply being owed money on a property in private financing. If a family member finances a home for you with their own money. You are making payments to that family member, they would hold the note and should be on the deed to the property.
Yes, they can certainly bring suit. You benefited by their payments. They are entitled to get their money back.
Generally: If you signed a promissory note the family member can sue you and obtain a judgment lien. Once recorded you cannot sell or mortgage the property until the lien is paid. Your family member cannot take your home unless they recorded a mortgage in the land records that reserved the right to foreclose. If they foreclose, they would take the property subject to the mortgage and would need to make the mortgage payments.
To incorporate a One Person Company, a Director and a nominee is required. A nominee member is one, who shall, in the event of promoter member's death or incapacitation become a member of the Company.
You will be responsible for the money.
You will have the same BAD results as if you had co-signed for a total stranger. Anytime a loan is not paid,not paid on time or defaulted on, the credit results are BAD for anyone signatory to the loan.
Rather than ask your family to jeopardize their credit, why not get a debit card until you've built up your own credit? First, it assures family that you won't default on payments and make THEM pay, and second it lets YOU build up a credit score. It's far more mature as well.
Well, a vehicle can be repossessed with no notification, so there's not much you can do about that. If the payments were taken over by family members, it's assumed the first family member was aware someone else would be paying for the truck and so is still responsible to see that the payments are made.
The family member needs be excluded to keep your insurance in effect.
No. As long as you're not a supervisor and your employee is a family member to prevent claims or preferential treatment. If it's a problem, they can separate family members into different stores. You just can't supervise a family member
In order for a company to be able to report credit information, they must be a member & also have a certain number of clients (last time I checked it was over 250 clients).
No. As long as you're not a supervisor and your employee is a family member to prevent claims or preferential treatment. If it's a problem, they can separate family members into different stores. You just can't supervise a family member
Board members can do business with the company. Any relationships must be disclosed and must be reviewed by independent persons for fairness.
A note on property is just simply being owed money on a property in private financing. If a family member finances a home for you with their own money. You are making payments to that family member, they would hold the note and should be on the deed to the property.
A baby of the family is either the youngest member of the family, or a member of an immediate family who is treated as if he or she is the youngest member of the family.
fix the relashionship with that family member