You have very few rights. You agreed to pay for a car that is not yours. Your name can only come off the contract IF the finance company agrees, and they have no reason to agree.
If you go to the registration office with the primary and have them give consent to the cosigner
The other signer must make the payments or the loan will go into default, the property will be taken and your credit will be ruined.
a co signer has a right to protect their credit- if you are not paying then legal action can be taken by the co signer
The only way for a co-signer to be taken off the loan, would be for the primary borrower to refinance the account.
It doesn't hurt to ask. They might say no to you especially if their income in not substantial enough to make payments on their own.
Not as long as you make your payments on time. A co-signer guarantees that you will pay your loan off. If your co-signer dies and you don't make your payments the lender will repossess the car and go after you for any deficiencies.
Then the cosigner is responsible for paying. most plases uses caladeral like a car or house, if the bond is not paid the car or house is taken
VERY much so, not to mention your relationship with the co-signor.
Yes! The whole point of cosigning a loan, from the lender's perspective, is that they have 2 people on the hook for the loan in the event it goes sour. If the person stops making payments (bankruptcy or not), they will come after the cosigner, making the cosigner wish he/she had never, ever cosigned.
You need to talk to the lender to see if you can get taken off the loan. The reason they required her to have a consigner was exactly for this possibility. Sometimes, a lender may allow a cosigner to be removed, but it's reasonable to say that would only be if the primary has made timely payments as agreed for a reasonable period of time and improved their credit worthiness to where the lender could feel the cosigner is no longer providing any actual needed protection. That would not seem to be the case at all here.
Can a vehicle be taken by the police for delinquent payments.
In general, no.