Hi there,
I'm going to base this answer on the loan system from the UK. It is possible to leave the country whilst owing a lot of money, the creditors can't follow you, especially if your target country doesn't speak English. You have any idea what a legal translator charges an hour? Also the manpower and time involved would cost more to find you than what the debt is worth, unless you're talking about millions.
In the UK, student loans are only paid back when you begin to earn over £15,000 a year, if you never make this amount a year the debt will be written off after 15 years.
Personal loans are slightly different however, a defaulted loan is written off after 3 years and the default is taken off your credit file after 6 years. It is possible to take out a loan and leave the country without the danger of being sued for fraud. All you have to do is pay the first 3 months of payments for the loan then cancel the direct debit. By doing this it shows you have tried to make the payments, and not just have taken out a loan and dissapeared. It is evidence against them suing you for a pre-meditated crime. This is after all a civil offence not criminal, you can't be arrested and put in jail.
If you are going to flee, I'd go to a country that has no or very basic electronic national information database, south America is a good example where wealthy criminals choose to launder money. People don't share information via computer, it's all paper documentation, stamps and seals, hence the abundance in solicitors and notaries. South America is great, food is fantastic, kids respect their fathers.
I hope this has answered your question.!
Thanks,
PP
The "someone else" needs to apply for a loan to pay off your car loan. With your loan paid off, you can sign the title over showing it free & clear. Don't sign off on the title until you know the loan is paid--or you could find that you no longer own the car but still have a loan to pay.
To pay the loan.
Typically, you have to pay the entire balance of the loan back.
If the loan documents do not say you must remain in the country, you can move even if the loan isn't paid. You will still owe the money and must continue to pay.
if we don't pay educational loan, our passport maybe will blocked from visit another country. also our name can be included in CTOS, so after we want make anything loan its can be complicated.
Regardless of your legal status within a particular country, if you have a loan in that country, you are still required to pay what is owed and may need to do so in full prior to leaving (unless the loan is one guaranteed by the government).
The "someone else" needs to apply for a loan to pay off your car loan. With your loan paid off, you can sign the title over showing it free & clear. Don't sign off on the title until you know the loan is paid--or you could find that you no longer own the car but still have a loan to pay.
To pay the loan.
Typically, you have to pay the entire balance of the loan back.
I don't know what country your in, check your loan agreement, and your country laws.
If you're leaving the country permantently, there's no point in getting a home loan and lenders may suspect you're attempting fraud. If you want to continue to pay off the loan and keep the house, then it's worthwhile.
The financial institution in which you applied the loan will make a follow up on you ensuring that the loan is paid back,possibly even your visa passport will be terminated, if you have any other query related to personal loans then visit creditnation.in/Personal-Loan
No.
If the loan documents do not say you must remain in the country, you can move even if the loan isn't paid. You will still owe the money and must continue to pay.
if we don't pay educational loan, our passport maybe will blocked from visit another country. also our name can be included in CTOS, so after we want make anything loan its can be complicated.
Credit card debt is unsecured loan and it charges higher interest because of the risk people not paying their loan. If you decide to leave the country, then they probably will sell your debt to an collection agency either in your original country or to your new country, but then, the only ( THE ONLY ) thing they can do is just sending you letters asking you to pay for the debt Nothing else.
No, of course not. On the contrary, they had to pay for permission to leave the country.