Yes. That is the point of the lender asking for a cosigner. The cosigner will have a repossession showing on their credit as well as the primary lender.
Yes, the cosigner is typically liable for the vehicle if the primary borrower defaults and the vehicle is repossessed. The cosigner is equally responsible for the loan and may be pursued for any outstanding debts, fees, or deficiencies resulting from the repossession. It's important for cosigners to understand their obligations before agreeing to cosign a loan.
Typically, if you are a cosigner on a vehicle loan that gets repossessed, you are still responsible for the debt, regardless of marital status. However, being charged with grand larceny would depend on the specific circumstances and laws in your jurisdiction. It is best to consult with a legal professional for personalized advice.
In general, parents may be liable for their child's actions if they were negligent in preventing the unauthorized use of the car. Liability will depend on the specific circumstances, state laws, and whether the parents took reasonable steps to prevent the unauthorized use of the vehicle. It's advisable for parents to have insurance coverage that may help protect them in such situations.
It depends on the specific circumstances of the incident and the laws in your jurisdiction. Typically, the owner of a jet ski can be held liable for injuries that occur while someone else is operating it if it can be proven that the owner was negligent in some way, such as providing a defective jet ski or failing to properly maintain it. It's important to consult with a legal professional for advice tailored to your situation.
The fine for no proof of insurance in Kentucky can range from $500 to $1,000 for a first offense. Additionally, the driver's license and vehicle registration may be suspended until proof of insurance is provided.
Article 1213 of the Civil Code generally pertains to the notion of a debtor being responsible for any kind of deterioration or loss of an item pledged as security. An example could be if a borrower uses a car as collateral for a loan and then gets into an accident causing significant damage to the vehicle. In such a case, the borrower would be held accountable for the loss in value of the pledged asset.
you are still liable for that loan. the lender may decide to not accept the bankruptcy charge and go after you for the money.
When you cosign for anyone you are taking 100% responsibility for the payments on that car. If the person that gets the car doesn't keep their payments up it will be repossessed by the bank with an option for the cosigner to take over payments or sell the car and pay back the loan. Marcy
Yes. When a vehicle is repossessed, the lienholder has to try reclaiming what they can of the loan that was made for the vehicle. A repossessed vehicle typically gets sold at wholesale auctions, and the amount paid for it is typically substantially lower amount than what's owed on the lien. You as the lessee are still liable for the remaining balance owed on the vehicle, plus the fees for repossession, storage of the vehicle, auction fees, etc.
Yes. When a vehicle is repossessed, it gets sold again. The amount received from the sale is deducted from the balance owed (which will now be augmented by repossession fees, storage fees, service fees, etc), and you will still be liable for that amount of money.
Slow pay, repo, and it gets worse from there.
no
you don't. you get the vehicle and the payments.
If it is your fault, it is the owner of the vehicle's fault, but it's really your parents' responsibility to decide if your to take responsibility for it. However, if it is not your fault it is the at fault party who is liable.
Depends on the company. Average 2-6 months.
The fault lies with the vehicle that cause the accident. When someone borrows a car, the car owner can be liable because the allowed someone to drive the vehicle. Often this type of accident has to be sorted out in court.
As a cosigner, You are jointly and separately liable for any and all amounts that might arise out of the finance note you guaranteed.
Yes.. anywhere. When a vehicle gets repossessed (voluntarily or involuntarily) and it isn't reclaimed, the vehicle gets auctioned... the person who took the loan on the vehicle is still responsible for the difference between what was received for the vehicle at auction and what is owed on the balance of the vehicle (plus repossession, storage, and auction fees).