Yes they can
Assuming you used the car's title to guarantee the loan - IF you fail to repay the loan, they can repossess your car ANY time they want to ! The title of the car remains the property of the loan company until you repay your debt.
You have the title company write up a "quit-claim deed" for the property. You need to sign it and then the person you want off the loan has to sign it (but they MUST have it notarized), then it can be mailed back to the title company for completion.
Once an Owner's Policy is issued, it is in effect for as long as that owner is in title to the property, be it 1 year or 80 years. A Mortgage Policy covers the Lender's interests until the mortgage is paid off - either through the life of the loan, by sale or refinancing. So, a title agency could have coverage on a property that exceeds 10 years if a Policy was issued and the same owner owns it or the same loan still exists on the property.
Yes, they would obviously know about it. When a title loan company offers you a title loan, it will check the car title well in advance. When it checks the title, it will easily come to know about any liens.
The cosigner of the loan owns 1/2 of the property if they are on the title.
The lender will require that you pay off the tax delinquencies with some of the proceeds of the loan if it decides to approve the loan. It cannot acquire clear title to the property if there are property tax liens.The lender will require that you pay off the tax delinquencies with some of the proceeds of the loan if it decides to approve the loan. It cannot acquire clear title to the property if there are property tax liens.The lender will require that you pay off the tax delinquencies with some of the proceeds of the loan if it decides to approve the loan. It cannot acquire clear title to the property if there are property tax liens.The lender will require that you pay off the tax delinquencies with some of the proceeds of the loan if it decides to approve the loan. It cannot acquire clear title to the property if there are property tax liens.
Not without a release from the loan company.
In Arizona, a title loan company can only place a boot on a vehicle if they hold the title to that vehicle as collateral for the loan. If you do not own the car or the title is not in your name, the company does not have the legal right to impose a boot on it. However, if someone else is the owner but has used the vehicle as collateral for a loan, the title loan company may have rights related to that vehicle. Always consult legal advice for specific situations.
No. You MUST be on the title and the loan. Also, it is unlikely you can find anyone to give YOU a loan on your mothers property, without your name being on the property.
No they can not!
Not without refinancing the existing loan and changing the names on the title to the property..
That's illegal. Technically, if you 'borrow' money against your vehicle, the car becomes the property of the loan company until you've repaid the loan. If you sell the car before the loan is repaid, you're likely to land yourself in court !