Yes, you can sue a co debtor for at least half of the remaining balance. You would owe part of it as well.
IF your name is on the LOAN papers, you are the co-signor and responsible for paying the loan if the debtor doesnt.
As long as the debtor makes payments on time, this would not reflect negatively on your co-signers credit. Co-signing will show on their credit report as debt as a co-signer guarantees repayment of the loan if the debtor defaults.
This is a loan extended on a goodwill basis, and the debtor is only required to repay the amount borrowed. However, the debtor may, at his or her discretion, pay an extra amount beyond the principal amount of the loan (without promising it) as a token of appreciation to the creditor. In the case that the debtor does not pay an extra amount to the creditor, this transaction is a true interest-free loan.
Creditor is the opposite of a debtor
rights of surety against principal debtor and principal creditor
The co-debtor stay is applicable in chapter 13.
The co-signer can sue the primary debtor for reimbursement of what the co-signer pays the creditor.
Generally, a co-debtor is also the debtor and you may ask for repayment from them. However there may be local legal restrictions so you would be well advised to contact a legal representative in this matter.
Yes, you can sue a co debtor for at least half of the remaining balance. You would owe part of it as well.
Either/or both, whomever has the money or assets to pay.
Surety.
NO, you can have a co-debtor.
With regard to surety, the creditor can look to the surety for immediate payment upon the occurrence of a default by the principal obligor or debtor. However, where an individual is a guarantor, the creditor must first attempt to collect the debt from the principal debtor/obligor before demanding performance from the guarantor.
IF your name is on the LOAN papers, you are the co-signor and responsible for paying the loan if the debtor doesnt.
An antichresis is an agreement by which the debtor gives his creditor the use of real property to be able to pay interest and principal of his debt.
No. It is a direct violation of the fair debt collection law for the creditor to contact the place of business of a non-debtor in regards to debt owed by a relative. A creditor can only discuss the debt with the debtor, although he can contact family members once to obtain information such as the debtor's current address. Please be advised, if the family member is a cosigner in relation to the debt, he or she is a co-debtor and the creditor can contact the co-debtor at his or her place of employment until they are informed by the employee that they cannot.