singor
Signor is the Italian word, I believe, for Sir - or Senor. In French - Monsieur. I think this is the word you mean.
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Well a word cannot be spelled out of it - but a name can be spelled : GARFIELD
The word is "spelled" in the US, although "spelt" is still a variant in the UK.
The word is spelled first, just as you spelled it.
You spelled it correctly in the question.
Signor is the Italian equivalent of Mr. Signer refers to someone who signed their name to something.
Signor is the Italian equivalent of Mr. Signer refers to someone who signed their name to something.
singor Signor is the Italian word, I believe, for Sir - or Senor. In French - Monsieur. I think this is the word you mean.
The co-signor becomes responsible for the balance due on the loan.
"""the co-signer do if the lender can't"""????????? New one on me... IF the debtor/signor cant/wont make the payments, the co-signor is obligated to make the payments to the lender. The co-signor can demand/beg/plead/con/coerce the signor to let co-signor have possession of the collateral just like the lender will if the payments dont get made. Does that help?
The Italian word for sir or mister is spelled signor (female form signora).This is similar to the Spanish term, señor (señora, señorita).
Yes he/she is just as responsible for the loan as the signor of the loan.
Co-signor repo?? NO, NO, and again NO. As co-signor, you ONLY guarantee that YOU will pay the loan. It gives you NO other rights to possession. IF, IF, IF you are listed on the TITLE as co-OWNER, you may take possession. ONLY if you are on the title. GOOD LUCK.
A co-signer is a person that will make a promise to pay off another persons debt if they default on it. Many banks, realtors and landlords will require a co-signer if a person has bad credit or has no credit.
The only one who can "repossess" IS one who has a lein. NO Lein, NO repo. No Lein, NO CO-SIGNOR.
You bet they can. The co-signor is just as legally liable for the debt as the first signor. Yes. A cosigner is usually equally obligated for the loan, so anything they can do to one signer they can do to the other.
All day, every day. That's why the lender required a co-signor.