Yes! You will have go and add your name to the new paper work and title. * The loan will have to be refinanced if the couple do not reside in a community property state. Adding to the loan will not make the spouse a coowner unless they live in a community property state but it will make them a co-borrower and equally obligated for the debt in any state. A person does not need to be on the title to be on the loan and vice-versa. Although it is prudent to be placed on the title as that is what determines ownership, not the financial agreement.
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?
Both of you, together and individually!
Ask yourself the question that if the husband purchased a lottery ticket and the ticket was a winner, would the payments be partly the wife's?
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.
A wife's (spouse's) money is only protected from the husband's (other spouse's) creditors if any of the following are true: * The couple lives in a non-community property state and the loan/credit account is only in the husband's name * The couple lives in a community property state, the loan/credit account is only in the husband's name, the loan existed before the marriage and has provably not been used in any way to benefit the wife
yes
If a car loan is in the husband's name and the couple divorces, the husband may be solely responsible for the loan payments. This could impact the division of assets and debts during the divorce settlement, potentially leaving the husband with the car loan debt.
Is my husband allowed to use his i tin number for a loan
no
depends on how the loan contract was made see a lawyer
Yes
If you co-signed the loan, yes, you will be personally responsible for the unpaid amount. if you did not co-sign the loan, your husband's ESTATE may be liable for the loan payoff. Talk to an attorney or the Probate Court for further information.