The title will go to the address that is on the contract. Usually it is the primary buyer. You can call the finance company and ask for the Title department and request them to send the title to an alternate address.
IF your name is on the TITLE as buyer or cobuyer, you have the right to POSSESSION. Do you know where the car is? Do you have a key?
Either party ON THE TITLE is entitled to possession, but someone will HAVE to make payments or it will be repoed.
Well, it depends how the title was written. if it says buyer "or" cobuyer you dont need the other persons signature for anything .... if its written with "and" between your two names, u will have to have both people present to complete any removals or transfers. That or you can have the cobuyer sell u the car. They will still need to be present though.
If two people are listed as owners on the Certificate of Title the survivor of them will be the sole owner of the car. As I understand your question: Jack wanted to buy a car but didn't have good enough credit. Harry had good credit and agreed to co-sign as the primary buyer although Jack would make the payments. The car and loan were titled in both names. If Jack died then Harry would be the sole owner of the car. He would need to continue making the payments or the lender could repossess the car.
Two. The primary and the co buyer.
When someone co-signs, they are basically just agreeing to making the payments when the signer can not. * Any legal rights that a cosigner or a co-buyer(borrower) have depend upon whether or not their name is on the title to the vehicle.
If a person's name is listed on a title, that person owns the car. If a person merely cosigned the note, that person's name will not be on the title. If you own the car, you certainly can take physical possession of it.
When the owner of a car signs the title, it becomes and open title, and the holder of the title is the owner of the car. When selling a vehicle, the owner should not sign the title until they have the money because if the buyer has possession of the open title and the vehicle, they can clam ownership.
Only if their name is on the title or by a court decree after suing the primary for not paying the loan.Only if their name is on the title or by a court decree after suing the primary for not paying the loan.Only if their name is on the title or by a court decree after suing the primary for not paying the loan.Only if their name is on the title or by a court decree after suing the primary for not paying the loan.
Of course you would give notice to the buyer that there is a default of the car loan in effect. To not give notice to the buyer would constitute fraud. You must be able to pass clear title to the buyer. If there is a car loan in effect the lender must have possession of the title. The buyer should contact the lender for a payoff figure and to arrange to have the loan paid off in order to receive CLEAR TITLE on the vehicle. You may not receive any of the proceeds of the sale if you owe the bank as much as the price the buyer is willing to pay.
Ownership isn't based on who made the payments, but on who's name is on the title. If both names are on the title, you both own the car.
if da buyer does not get da title in their name legally is not ders