If the account is joint both spouses are liable for the debt and subject to collection actions. If one spouse is a single account holder and the other is only an authorized user, only the account holder is responsible for the debt. This is assuming the question refers to credit card or open account debt, not a morgage, vehicle, or other secured lender. Disability benefits whether SSD or private are not subject to garnishment by creditors in the state of Florida.
Nothing. The primary is all that is concerned. If signer and co-signer are, were, or will be married - that's different. If either the co-signer or the signer is or was dependent to the other, that's different too, but only if it is regarding your current income. Basically, if you pay the bills, you have good credit.
The co-signer cannot force the primary borrower to refinance. They must wait it out until the loan is paid.The co-signer cannot force the primary borrower to refinance. They must wait it out until the loan is paid.The co-signer cannot force the primary borrower to refinance. They must wait it out until the loan is paid.The co-signer cannot force the primary borrower to refinance. They must wait it out until the loan is paid.
Both are equally responsible. If one doesn't pay the other will be responsible. That is what "co-signing" is all about. The co-signer guarantees the rent will be paid.
No, you are the borrower, but the bank is only letting you borrow because the co-signer has promised to pay if you don't.
Yes most definitely its like any other loan if it doesnt get paid by and means it affects the signer and co-signers credit rating
The other signer is responsible.
There are two separate meanings for co-signer although the latter is the one most often referred to in questions about co-signing:As a co-borrower:A co-signer/co-borrower/co-maker has an equal liability with another. This is in contrast with a guarantor who is liable only if the primary obligor defaults.As a guarantor:A co-signer as guarantor is a third party to the loan who guarantees the loan will be repaid thus reducing the risk of the lender. This co-signer is the person, other than the primary borrower, who signs for the loan and assumes equal liability for the loan. However, the guarantor/co-signer only has a contingent liability. That means they guarantee the loan will be repaid and if the principal borrower defaults the co-signer will be responsible for paying the loan. This is a risky transaction for the co-signer since they are required because the principal borrower has poor credit or no credit and there is a greater chance they will default.
Co-signers are in fact co-borrowers and are jointly and severally liable for the loans. A co-signer guarantees the lender that if the primary borrower does not make payments, the co-signer will assume the loan obligations and make payments on it in the primary borrower's place. a cosigner of a car? because if they dont pay there car bills they will come after you for the money. and if you dont have it to pay they will reposses the car and you and the other persons credit is down the drain To pay the bill if the 1st signer defaults. If you don't pay, then your credit is ruined so be careful of who you cosign for. Be sure you can trust them and that they are responsible.
If this was my call I would not do it there are no pros to this topic.If the primary signer bails you are in deep doo doo. Whoever the lender is they see something on your credit report that they can sieze from you if the primary signer is unable to pay. the other con is that the lender will show up as an inquiry on your credit report which will hurt your score
2004->Ch0077->Section%20041#0077.041">Florida Law No. Diability benefits whether SSD or private disability insurance is exempt from creditor actions.
There are two separate meanings for co-signer although the latter is the one most often referred to in questions about co-signing:As a co-borrower:A co-signer/co-borrower/co-maker has an equal liability with another. This is in contrast with a guarantor who is liable only if the primary obligor defaults.As a guarantor:A co-signer as guarantor is a third party to the loan who guarantees the loan will be repaid thus reducing the risk of the lender. This co-signer is the person, other than the primary borrower, who signs for the loan and assumes equal liability for the loan. However, the guarantor/co-signer only has a contingent liability. That means they guarantee the loan will be repaid and if the principal borrower defaults the co-signer will be responsible for paying the loan. This is a risky transaction for the co-signer since they are required because the principal borrower has poor credit or no credit and there is a greater chance they will default.
A co-signer of a car loan needs the permission of the lender to be taken off the loan. That is not likely to happen since the lender wants as many sources as possible for repayment of the loan. Each co-signer is responsible for 100% of the loan. If one doesn't pay the other will be held responsible.