Depends what you mean by under the influence. Generally speaking, the more intoxicated you were, the less likely it is that the contract can be enforced, as you usually have to be able to understand what you are agreeing to.
However, that's not really a comprehensive answer and there are a number of other factors that will come into play, like if the other party knew you were intoxicated, if you have already partially followed through on the deal, what your local laws say, and so on.
When in doubt, seek legal counsel.
If they were an 'emancipated minor' yes. Otherwise, a contract signed by someone under the age of 18 (without a co-signer on the contract) would not be legally enforceable.
No. If the lender requires a co-signer and that co-signer doesn't sign the note then the lender will not pay over the proceeds of the loan. Without the co-signer's signature the contract is not valid.
You will need a co-signer since you are under age. A co-signer is one who will accept responsibility for the contract in the event that the signer (you) becomes unable to maintian the contract.
Your co-signer may or may not be able to take your car. It depends on how the title reads. It does not depend on who made the loan payments. However, if you had a verbal agreement, that is a legal contract in this state enforceable by a court of law. You may wish to inform your co-signer of that fact. That is especially true if you kept a paper trail of your car payments.
If the contract was supposedly made for a co-signer and lead signer then no, it would be non-valid if not signed by both parties.
Only if it is court ordered that she is solely responsible for the contract in the divorce decree (assuming you are getting a divorce). Other than that, no.
Yes. The co-signer should insist on having an original copy of the contract, and any other documents they signed, since they are a party to the contract and the provisions are legally binding on the co-signer.Yes. The co-signer should insist on having an original copy of the contract, and any other documents they signed, since they are a party to the contract and the provisions are legally binding on the co-signer.Yes. The co-signer should insist on having an original copy of the contract, and any other documents they signed, since they are a party to the contract and the provisions are legally binding on the co-signer.Yes. The co-signer should insist on having an original copy of the contract, and any other documents they signed, since they are a party to the contract and the provisions are legally binding on the co-signer.
No. A condition of the lease being made is that there will be a co-signer. If no one will co-sign, then you are out of luck.
You can't. You are just as legally bound as the primary signer on the contract and as such are obligated to satisfy the terms of the contract. That's why it's NEVER a good idea to be a co-signer.
Yes. That's the purpose of a co-signer, to guarantee the conditions of the contract in the event of default by the other signer.
The co-signer's name will not be on the bill, it will, however, be on the contract.
No, one can not remove a cosigner from any contract after 6 months. The cosigner will have to stay on the contract until the contract is paid.