Perhaps. If the married couple resides in a community property state, all debts and creditor action apply to both spouse's if the debt was incurred during the marriage. It will also be a factor in any future joint financial transactions the couple may want to make in the future, such as a mortgage loan or a refinancing or equity loan for a home. However the repossession should not appear on the husband's credit report; allthough this is not a certainty, as CRB's are somewhat notorious for their lack of accurate reportage.
If the loan by the Bank than it will be on your name. Do not pay loan if someone else as name to the loan.
IF her name is on the TITLE, she can take it. IF the husband is on the loan, he can make whatever arrangements he and the LENDER agree to.
All parties on title to the home must sign the loan documents; so, your husband can not do a loan on his own. Some states allow the spouse to sign the note (the debt) but not the deed; that would mean you are on the loan only but not the title; in that case, your husband would be able to encumber the property with another loan in his loan only.
no if you did not sign anything
You may want to double check the document to see if you were indeed liable on the loan. You may have not been on the loan but on the deed to the property also.
car is in wifes and my name, she got a title loan unknowingly from the husband. She defaulted, can they take the car from the husband?
your husband will be liable only if his name appears on the loan or mortgage documents as a co-guarantor of the loan
Goes on your credit as a repossession.
If the loan by the Bank than it will be on your name. Do not pay loan if someone else as name to the loan.
IF her name is on the TITLE, she can take it. IF the husband is on the loan, he can make whatever arrangements he and the LENDER agree to.
All parties on title to the home must sign the loan documents; so, your husband can not do a loan on his own. Some states allow the spouse to sign the note (the debt) but not the deed; that would mean you are on the loan only but not the title; in that case, your husband would be able to encumber the property with another loan in his loan only.
It shouldn't affect a mortgage. The mortgage will be based on the credit worthiness, the down payment, the ability to repay the loan of the people who apply for the mortgage.
you cannot
Both of you, together and individually!
Hopefully, You were not maried when the loan was given, You should see an attorney.
no if you did not sign anything
It depends whose name is on the loan. If it's just the husband, then no. If both names are on the loan, then it affects both people.