Lenders are generally not legally obligated to inform a co-signer of late payments unless the loan agreement specifically stipulates such notification. However, many lenders may choose to notify co-signers as a courtesy, especially when the primary borrower fails to make payments. The timeline for when a lender might seek payment from the co-signer varies, but typically, they may begin to contact the co-signer after a few missed payments, often around 30 to 90 days delinquent, depending on the lender’s policies.
No. If you are not on the deed, you can't sell the property. The only "right" you have as a cosigner is the obligation to make the payments.
No. You are the primary borrower and are honoring your financial obligation.
Yes, a cosigner can take over a car loan if the primary borrower is unable to make payments. This means the cosigner becomes responsible for making the payments on the loan.
Yes, a cosigner can register a car, but they are not the primary owner of the vehicle. The cosigner is responsible for the loan if the primary owner fails to make payments.
No, a cosigner cannot become the primary borrower on a loan. The cosigner's role is to provide a guarantee for the loan in case the primary borrower fails to make payments.
No. A cosigner's only obligation is the debt incurred by signing the lending agreement.
To apply for CareCredit with a cosigner, the primary applicant can fill out the application online or in person and provide the cosigner's information. The cosigner will need to agree to be financially responsible if the primary applicant is unable to make payments.
Yes, it is possible to have a cosigner on a home equity loan. The cosigner agrees to be responsible for the loan if the primary borrower fails to make payments.
No.
Yes.
Only if the cosigner is also named on the vehicle title.
Yes, a cosigner can take over a car loan if the primary borrower is unable to make payments. The cosigner would become responsible for the loan and would need to make payments to avoid default.