It depends on the type of borrowing. If you have borrowed money on a hire purchase loan (for a car for example), then they can take back the car. If, however, you have taken an unsecured loan out, then they can gain a court order to take posessions from you to the value of what you owe. In both cases, they would only do this as a last resort as it costs them money to go through the court.
You will, however, find it very difficult to borrow money in the future
It may not be a "sole" party...it is everyone that signed as a responsible party (primary and co-signers) for the line of credit that was used....they are responsible to pay the charges and therefore are responsible if it is in default and the charge hasn't been paid.
If you didn't sign the mortgage and without your social security number being considered as basis for the loan the financial institution will not report for or against you. If you signed the note and mortgage, in the case of a default you will be responsible and a foreclosure will affect your credit record.
No, you signed, you are equally responsible for the payments, you are also equally responsible for what happens with regard to default. This is why the lender permitted you to sign as a co-securer of the original loan.
Not on a personal level. Typically the estate is responsible for paying the debts, including the credit cards. If an heir co-signed any paperwork regarding the credit card, they may be held liable.
The short answer is yes. The long answer is that when you co-sign a loan for another person, you agree to be responsible for that loan should they default so if they fail to pay the loan back, the creditor will expect you to shoulder the responsibility. If you fail to pay the loan back, it goes on your credit report.
Whoever signed the personal guarantee is solely responsible for whatever he/she signed for. The spouse is held harmless. However, any joint property (as viewed by the state of Wisconsin) is vulnerable to remedy the obligation he/she signed to guarantee.
Yes. I filed for that reason alone. I signed a lease for a business. I was told I had to sign a personal guarantee. I had to file a personal BK because of it. When I left the lease they tried to sue the business....but the business had nothing, so they came after me because I signed a personal guarantee. I filed a Bankruptcy and it was discharged.
READ your CONTRACT. You can be repoed whenever you are in DEFAULT.
You signed to guarantee the loan. That means that you guaranteed to pay the loan if something went wrong. Something went wrong so you get to pay the loan.
It may not be a "sole" party...it is everyone that signed as a responsible party (primary and co-signers) for the line of credit that was used....they are responsible to pay the charges and therefore are responsible if it is in default and the charge hasn't been paid.
If you didn't sign the mortgage and without your social security number being considered as basis for the loan the financial institution will not report for or against you. If you signed the note and mortgage, in the case of a default you will be responsible and a foreclosure will affect your credit record.
No, you signed, you are equally responsible for the payments, you are also equally responsible for what happens with regard to default. This is why the lender permitted you to sign as a co-securer of the original loan.
Not on a personal level. Typically the estate is responsible for paying the debts, including the credit cards. If an heir co-signed any paperwork regarding the credit card, they may be held liable.
No, the owners assets WOULD still be subject to seizure from creditors for all debts that were PERSONALLY guaranteed. The only way to protect personal assets would be for the owners themselves to file personal BK.
yes
no
Not really unless you have a signed contract and are willing to sue them. Even then If they screw up on the payments your credit rating will go down. If they completely default your credit rating would go down and you might end up having to pay the entire loan ammount.