dont think you can, as it will still be in your name the loan thats is, you would have to get him to take on the load and sign paperwork over to him, if your name is on the loan then you are responsible for the repayments not him. He should have taken out the loan not you or do it in both names, the only way i know off to make him liable is to get offical paperwork signed over to him as if it was a business buy out debits and all with the banks involvement.
AnswerIf you have a legal partnership and the check was made out to the business, then you are both responsible for repayment. Also, be sure to file your schedules with the IRS as a partnership. This will strengthen your case if you need to take legal action if the check was made out to you. However, the first entity from which the bank will seek to collect is from whoever signed the loan agreement.The bank can refuse a payment if it is not enough to pay the past due amount. In this case, you may need to contact your bank about payment options.
The PMT function in Excel outputs a monthly loan payment amount.
PMT
Yes, a creditor/collector has no legal obligation to accept payment for anything other than the agreed upon amount. The same premise applies to making less than the minimum payment on credit accounts as well, such action would render the agreement null and void and the creditor can legally demand payment in full.
The amount of the interest payment depends on two things which are, the loan amount and the interest rate. Normally, if your payment is set up to pay interest only then the amount of the payment would be the total amount of interest earned in one month.
The bank can refuse a payment if it is not enough to pay the past due amount. In this case, you may need to contact your bank about payment options.
The equitable and fair decision would seem to be this: Calculate the percentage of loss in the home's value since it was purchased - then take this percentage and apply it to the amount of the down payment fronted by each partner - then reduce that partner's down payment amount by that same percentage and THAT would seem to be the fair and equitable amount.
No, becoming a partner on YouTube does not require any sort of payment (it's supposed to be Google paying you when you become a partner). The only people who really pay to have things played on YouTube are the advertisers, who deposit an amount of money to have an advertisement campaign on YouTube.
The liability of a minor partner depends on the specific terms of the partnership agreement. Generally, a minor partner is liable for their share of the partnership's losses up to the amount of their capital contribution. However, if the partnership agreement holds the minor partner as fully liable, they may be responsible for the entire loss of business.
There is no legal limit; however, some companies may have a policy limiting the forms of payment, or the amount of change, that they will accept.
Only if the debtor has proof that an agreement was made for the amount rendered being acceptable. The standard rule is "get everything in writing" before making any payment. In some states verbal contracts are legally binding but are usually difficult to prove.
increase an asset, increase a liability
decrease in asset and decrease in liability
Yes, but this will not legally reduce your child support obligation or keep the court from punishing you for not making full child support payments until you obtain a court order allowing payment of the reduced amount.
Depending on the circumstances criminal charges may be an option,please consult an attorney.
when receiving payment from a privit insurace carrier check the amount of payment on the EOB with the
A limited partnership is formed upon the execution of an agreement between a limited partner (usually a financial contributor) and a general partner (responsible for the day-to-day operations of the business). The limited partner is only liable up to the amount of the initial investment whereas the general partner has unlimited liability. It is advisable to have an attorney draw up the agreement to ensure that it is in compliance with the laws of the jurisdiction in which the partners will conduct business.