Heirs pay loan or bank takes car.
There are many places one might go get a car loan if one had bad credit. One of the best options for anyone seeking a car loan would be one's financial institution.
Unless the person died while wrecking the car, no. I believe you are looking for a type of life insurance that pays the loan balance upon death of the owner of the loan and vehicle. This is mortgage life insurance.
The car goes back regardless. If BOTH of the two people are on the loan, then BOTH are responsible. But if only one is on the loan then ONLY that person is reponsible.
Apply for new car loans, used car loans, and auto loan refinancing at the official site of Capital One, and use the auto loan calculator to estimate your payments.
No. The loan was made and the person who made it owes for the loan. To take this one step further if the car was wrecked the loan is still owed. So, it doesn't matter who drives the car.
Answer If a person dies its the responsibility of those left behind to pay for the car unless the person who died took a loan at a bank, they usually have an Insurance for such things as death. However no one is obliged to take this Insurance. Debts of a deceased person become the responsibility of the person's estate and must be paid in full before any inheritance can be distributed. If a car on which there is an outstanding loan is left to someone in the deceased's will, then the beneficiary inherits the debt as well as the car.
Yes.â™
A straw purchase is when someone else signs for a car loan but the loan is being paid by someone else. For instance person "a" has bad credit and person "b"does not. Person "a"signs for a loan under the idea the car is for them, but it is actually for person "b." Person "b" then gives the car to person a to drive as their own. Person b is responcable for payments, but hopes person a will make them. This type of loan is not allowed. If a dealer knows this is taking place, they will not sell the car.
The other MUST refinance
NONE on the loan.
no
There are many places where one can compare the APR on a car loan. Most loan companies have an area of their website that will allow you to compare the APR offered against other companies.