You can only be sued if your name is on the title as well. Financial institutions require a co- signers name on the title. But if it slipped by and your not on the title, you can't be sued.
Yes. If the signer defaults on the loan, then you, as the cosigner, would be liable.
You can only be sued if your name is on the title as well. Financial institutions require a co- signers name on the title. But if it slipped by and your not on the title, you can't be sued.
other person get sued
YES. As owner of that vehicle you can be sued for things that happen in it. Most insurance companies cover people you loan your car to as "permissive users" but check with your company.
Absolutely anyone that can qualify for credit can cosign a loan for anyone. But be careful, as the person cosigning takes full responsibility for seeing the loan is payed and will be the one sued for failure to pay (not the person they cosigned for) should the lender decide it is necessary to sue (e.g. the car was destroyed while uninsured and thus cannot be repossessed and no insurance settlement will be made).
Yes, a cosigner can be held legally responsible and sued for a car accident involving the primary borrower, as they are equally liable for the loan and any related incidents.
Not as a cosigner unless they are on your insurance. Or if you are the parent and they are your dependant. Either way you COULD be sued but you would win regardless. Y-THINK-Y
Not as a cosigner unless they are on your insurance. Or if you are the parent and they are your dependant. Either way you COULD be sued but you would win regardless. Y-THINK-Y
You personally cannot be sued, but the person may decide to claim on both of you, since you are in a marriage.
Yes, the owners of the vehicle (and driver of course) are the ones sued, it has nothing to do with who is the named insured on the insurance policy.
It is possible to be found liable. As a cosigner you would want to make sure that you are listed as an additional insured and make sure that the policy limits are high enough to cover your assets. Essentially I would make sure that they are equal to what is on your current policy.
then it turns into a legal matter where the person who didnt have insurance gets sued for losses and medical expenses