For the purposes of insurance, Yes.
No, because it isn't your car.
A leased car could not be used as collateral. If the loan amount were larger than that which the lending institution considered a "personal loan" the borrower would need to present property that would secure the debt.
my mother cosigned for a leased car for my sister. my mom has died. what do we do with the car? will my sister now be responsilbe?
If the loan is in writing as a legal document you can take them to court for breach of contract.
It should have a good effect if its on time.
One can get low interest financing for leasing a car either from the car dealer or the bank. The bank is likely to have lower interest rates and will accept the car as collateral for the loan.
heres an FAQ on that. http://www.automotive.com/auto-loans/36/loan-tips/car-leasing-faqs.html
Yes, the vehicle itself is considered collateral and the lender remains on the title until the loan agreement is fulfilled.
First of all it would not be possible to be on the title of a leased vehicle, as the leasor retains ownership rights. A cosigner is only responsible for the debt if the primary borrower defaults on the lending agreement.
A rate that is considered cheap depends on the nation and overall average rates of the competition. In regards to the UK, a cheap car loan would be around 2%.
yes
When the lease expires