If your father is the only one who co-signed for the loan, and the title to the property is vested in both of their (your mother and father) names "as joint tenants"...upon your father's death, the title automatically belongs to your mother and she becomes the sole owner to the property. Since she did not co-sign (if in fact, she did not), the bank cannot run after the property as it automatically became your mother's property, however, if your mother co-signed as well...she will have no way out, but be forced to pay your borther's debt or collect by forcing your mother to sell the house, etc...
Your property can be subject to repossession if you default on a loan. This can be the case if you put up part of your collateral as a guarantee for your loan.
It's very difficult to do. Banks want collateral, just in case you default on the loan.But...The Small Business Administration does underwrite low and no interest loans for new start up small businesses with no collateral.
Security is broader, including guarantees etc. Collateral is something specific that can be seized upon default, like a house, car, or shares.
A collateral is nothing but any asset (Bank deposits, your house, jewels, machinery etc) that the bank can convert to cash by selling it if you default on your loan repayment. The presence of a collateral enhances your credit profile and improves the chances of your getting the loan. An agreement wherein, the loan customer accepts to the conditions of the loan granting banks control over the collaterals is termed as a collateral agreement
Yes, many lenders in Canada offer loans backed by gold as collateral. The amount of the loan allowed as a percentage of the current market value of gold can vary based on the risk that a lender is willing to take. For example, if a lender allows a loan of $1,000 for gold currently worth $1,200 and the price of gold drops sharply causing the collateral to decline in value to less than the loan amount, the borrower would have an incentive to default on the loan. There are also risks involved for the borrower putting up gold as collateral. For example, the lender could go out of business and the borrower may be unable to redeem the collateral.
Your property can be subject to repossession if you default on a loan. This can be the case if you put up part of your collateral as a guarantee for your loan.
It's very difficult to do. Banks want collateral, just in case you default on the loan.But...The Small Business Administration does underwrite low and no interest loans for new start up small businesses with no collateral.
The secured party's right after default includes taking possession of the collateral of the debt. If the collateral does not cover the full amount of the debt than a judgment can be placed on the debtor to get the remaining money.
The answer to this question depends on your contract terms. Usually, a contract will spell out what constitutes a default. The contract should also say that if you default, they can repossess the collateral.
PLACING SOMETHING OF VALUE DOWN AS A GUARANTEE OF PAYMENT ,WHICH YOU WILL LOSE IF YOU DEFAULT .
As long as it is collateral for a loan in default.
Collateral estoppel may still apply in subsequent cases even if a default judgment was entered in a prior case on the same issues. However, the court will need to determine if the default judgment resulted from a deliberate decision not to contest the issues, which could impact the application of collateral estoppel.
The person who was "cosigned for" is still liable and the collateral is still collateral, it's just owned by the estate now. Same laws still apply
Yes. That's why the credit union has possession of the title. If you used the car as collateral for a loan and default on the loan the lender will take possession of the car and sell it to offset what you owe on the loan.
Security is broader, including guarantees etc. Collateral is something specific that can be seized upon default, like a house, car, or shares.
Security is broader, including guarantees etc. Collateral is something specific that can be seized upon default, like a house, car, or shares.
As long as you are in DEFAULT of the contract, the lender can repo the collateral.