Both
The terms of the loan are between the bank, and you and your cosigner. To remove the cosigner, the bank would have to agree to pay off the loan and issue a new loan in your name only. Since the value of the car has probably decreased faster than you are paying down the loan, it is unlikely that there is any credit being generated.
Yes. A cosigner can purchase as many vehicles as a lender well allow. Of course it depends on your income and credit rating as to whether or not the lenders will extend you any more credit. The loan you cosigned for is on your credit and will be taken into consideration when the lender looks at your credit to determine your elligability for a car loan.
No because you applied for the loan with YOUR credit. For whatever reason (you have the right to find out why) the dealership decided you were too big of a risk to be granted the loan you requested. The purpose of the cosigner is that in case you mess up your cosigner will be responsible for the loan.
Adam goes to a car dealer and gets a loan to buy a new car. ( STUDY ISLAND)
No. You are only cosigner on the one vehicle you signed for. All bets are off once the car is traded.
Trading in a car does not affect your credit unless you sign a new car loan and get a new car. This may negatively or positively effect your credit.
If you need a cosigner they must sign because a co-signer is a person who accepts responsibility for repayment of a loan, credit card or other debt along with the original borrower. However, if the institution giving you the new loan doesn't require a cosigner, you don't need to have the cosigner on your original loan sign anything.
Technically yes. However, you would have to either pay cash or get financing. Most 18 year olds don't have enough money to buy a car outright, and since your credit probably is not built up, you would need a cosigner to get a loan.
is there a tax credit when trading in your used car when purchasing a new one
Depending on the car lot you go to they may carry there own contracts, the downfall is they dont carry high quality vehicles. As for new cars all you can do it try. You may have good chances
Only if you make every payment on time. If you mean paying cash for as new car, no that does not improve your credit score
No, the buyers remorse law does not apply to the purchase of a new or used vehicle.