A joint loan is when both individuals are fully responsible for a loan and it will report on both individual's credit bureau.
So if both individual don't make a payment or does not pay enough of the monthly payment it will report on both credit bureau files as a late payment.
How do you add your child as joint tenant to your home loan
Yes.
The joint person is still responsible until the loan is paid off or refinanced out of the person's joint name.
Possibly, but you should consult your joint account holder before doing this.
A joint account is just another bank account which can be used for any purpose. Yes, you can use it to take a personal loan or pay for one. There are no restrictions reg. joint accounts not be linked with personal loans.
The car loan will have to be paid off in order to remove your name. The other signer will have to get a new loan in her/his name only.
Yes to the extent that the loan becomes an asset (bank account, etc.).
I'm not sure if I get the question. Are you talking about having a cosigner orlike in a PLUS loan? If a borrower dies, the loan can be discharged.
No. Credit history pertains to the individual. With the exception of joint accounts such as credit cards, not bank accounts.
Yes. Or the bank can "add" you to the loan and retain the originator too making the loan a "joint" or "co-signed" loan.
On a joint car loan, no one is increasing their credit score. This is usually the case when one signer is weak to get approved and require a co-signer. Co-signer is financially responsible for the car loan if signer default on the loan. For more information you can try this web site at http://www.autocreditfinancial.ca
Your question is not well-defined. "Joint" with whom? If you and someone else (say, an ex-spouse) are joint signatories of an auto loan. then your current spouse doesn't really "have anything to do" with it. However, this is a very unlikely situation; normally this would have been resolved in divorce proceedings so that one or the other of you became responsible for the loan and the other person was taken off. Even if your spouse is not on the loan at all, unless you've got a pretty iron-clad prenuptial contract and have since followed up on keeping your finances distinct, it doesn't really matter in practical terms. If you're responsible for the loan, the creditor can go after any assets you have, even if they're joint assets with someone else (such as a joint checking account).