A salesperson cannot sign an agreement such as cited, that would constitute a direct conflict of interest between the creditor and the consumer. Perhaps what was signed by the salesperson was a waiver removing the necessity for the buyer to have a cosigner.
Yes, for Breach of contract.
Since your ex-fiance cosigned on the loan, they are just as much obligated to the contract as you are. The only way they could get their name "off the loan" was, as you said, for the original borrower to obtain a new loan, in order pay off the original obligation. If this is not possible, then she is locked into the original contract.
Nope... You signed a binding contract.
No, when the parent cosigned the loan, they agreed to pay what the child couldn't. * Yes, the contract that was cosigned was between the borrower's and the lender. A cosigner has the legal right to file suit against a primary borrower for financial damages incurred due to the primary borrower defaulting on the contract.
A co-signer is fully legally responsible for the debt of the loan if the other person on the loan fails to pay as per the signed loan contract. All rights and responsibilities are in the contract.
You have your daughter fill out a new application with the landlord. If they will not accept her without a cosigner, and you still want to be off the contract, you wait until the contract expires and refuse to cosign again.
It depends on your debt to income ratio and the total amount finance of the other vehicle. If you can afford two cars, it should not be a problem.
You can't. You are just as legally bound as the primary signer on the contract and as such are obligated to satisfy the terms of the contract. That's why it's NEVER a good idea to be a co-signer.
Pay the loan off and then collect payments from the person you cosigned for.
you and the party you cosigned have to talk to who you have the note with and they should be able to help you out
The spouse cannot be held liable, however it is quite possible that the debt is no longer valid for collection. The person who cosigned the loan should find out what the SOL is in the state in which the contract was signed.
A cosigner is only responsible for the items that he has cosigned for.