typically the first name on the loan is the person responsible for the payment of that account. if the first named person cant make the payments, the loan company will turn to the co-signer ( 2nd name ). if neither party makes payments the loan will go into default in which both parties will have reports on there credit history.
Typically for the duration of the loan.
IF your name is on the LOAN papers, you are the co-signor and responsible for paying the loan if the debtor doesnt.
If responsible for the loan- yes.If responsible for the loan- yes.If responsible for the loan- yes.If responsible for the loan- yes.
Then you are responsible for the payment if she misses a payment.
If the loan company approves. If the loan company does not approve and transfer the loan you would still be legally responsible for the debt.
The owner of the car (person(s)) who took the loan on the car are responsible
Typically for the duration of the loan.
ABSOLUTELY NOT
The stepson should be the one responsible for the car loan. If your husband cosigned on the car loan, then you need to contact an attorney on this one.
Yes
Nobody is responsible for the loan if there was on cosigner. If the car was inherited by someone, then that person has a right to pay the debt owed and take possession of the title.
no
no
No, the only person responsible for the debt is the people who were on the loan.
No. The co-signer will be responsible for paying the loan until it is paid off.No. The co-signer will be responsible for paying the loan until it is paid off.No. The co-signer will be responsible for paying the loan until it is paid off.No. The co-signer will be responsible for paying the loan until it is paid off.
What is your agreement with him? Legally he is responsible for the loan. As to the car, which is in your name, you obviously are the owner. You are responsible for all maintenance on the car.Technically that is illegal to begin with. The motor vehicle division in your state is supposed to have the same owner name on the title as the name the loan (or lien) is filed under. Is there actually a lien filed on the vehicle? If so and motor vehicles finds this discrepancy, there could be big problems. In a situation like this, then as for who is responsible - well that depends on what you mean by "who is responsible" for the car. The person on the loan is responsible for the loan payments. As for other aspects of who is responsible - you would have to be a little more specific.
The car goes back regardless. If BOTH of the two people are on the loan, then BOTH are responsible. But if only one is on the loan then ONLY that person is reponsible.