The lender, and the borrower is responsible for any remaining discrepancy amount and the applicable fees.
That's up to the lending institution that you apply to.
An automobile loan is secured by the vehicle title, meaning that the lending institution has filed legal notice of interest in the vehicle. Even if you file chapter 7 bankrupcy, the lending institution can repo the car if you don't make payments.
Yes. If you do not have insurance on a car or house that is used as collateral for a loan the lending institution can take out insurance and charge you for it. The insurance THEY use will be far more expensive than what you can purchase privately, and will not protect YOUR interests, only theirs.
The primary borrower is responsible for making the payments and adhering to the terms of the lending contract. The cosigner is legally obligated only if the primary borrower defaults on the lending agreement or files bankruptcy (chapter 7).
it would be collision insurance. Good Luck MT from BK
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That's up to the lending institution that you apply to.
Raymond Joseph Saulnier has written: 'Federal lending and loan insurance' -- subject(s): Government Insurance, Government lending 'A critique of the full employment surplus concept' -- subject(s): Full employment policies, Monetary policy 'Accounts receivable financing ..' -- subject(s): Credit, Finance 'Urban mortgage lending by life insurance companies' -- subject(s): Finance, Life Insurance, Mortgages
An automobile loan is secured by the vehicle title, meaning that the lending institution has filed legal notice of interest in the vehicle. Even if you file chapter 7 bankrupcy, the lending institution can repo the car if you don't make payments.
Only if the friend gets into an "at fault" accident.
One can find information about sub prime lending from the following sites; Bankrate, SFGate, Department of Bank Insurance, HUD government, and Investopedia.
If you are in the process of buying a new home and would like to know how much your private mortgage insurance will be you can go to bankrate.com or lending tree.com
Yes. If you do not have insurance on a car or house that is used as collateral for a loan the lending institution can take out insurance and charge you for it. The insurance THEY use will be far more expensive than what you can purchase privately, and will not protect YOUR interests, only theirs.
The main company that writes reports on fair lending from banks are the FDIC. Also known as the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. They are extremely credible and trusted.
The primary borrower is responsible for making the payments and adhering to the terms of the lending contract. The cosigner is legally obligated only if the primary borrower defaults on the lending agreement or files bankruptcy (chapter 7).
R J. Saulnier has written: 'Urban mortgage lending by life insurance companies'
it would be collision insurance. Good Luck MT from BK