Absolutely
Not if you are both on Title unless they forge your name.
The lender will probably insist that all names on the title also be on the loan, but not the other way around.
Since you are both on the loan you are both on the title. You can refinance without them on the loan but would need them to sign the title over or transfer at close.
No. Both must sign if both are on the title. Unless the Primary Signer is dead, the cosigner cannot sell the car. Also, having a power of attorney specifically for selling the car will give you the right. Let's say he is overseas and you want to sell the car, you have the right when he signs it over to you (power of attorney). A co-signer is only a guarantee on a loan, not the owner of property. If the owner of the car is still of sound mind and body, only he or she can sell the property.
If there are two individuals listed on the title of a vehicle as primary and joint, they are both responsible for the payment of the loan. If the primary defaults on the payment, the joint owner is responsible for payment. If both parties default, the vehicle can be repossessed.
The credit rating of both the primary borrower and the cosigner are in jeopardy. Talk to the creditor immediately about options. Consider a debt counseling non-profit agency who may be able to help. Consider other sources...family? Selling an asset? A second job?
A title cannot be transferred without the proper paperwork being done and the person on the original title signing it over to the new owner. Therefore, if such a thing has happened, the person has committed several crimes, stealing by deceit, falsifying official documents and forgery, to name a few. No. Both people have legal right to the car if both names are on the original registration and paperwork.
If the title has more than one name on it then yes. Or if you mean buyer and seller signature that is also yes.
no It depends. Is the cosigner on the title as co-owner? If so, they can take the car whenever they want.If they aren't, well, it's just plain car theft if they do. In other words if you are both on the title and the loan paperwork then both your butts are on the line financially and it's a civial matter if one of you wants the car over the other. But both of you have legal right of access so the police will not make an arrest or intervene if both parties can prove ownership.
When purchasing a vehicle with a cosigner, the process involves the cosigner agreeing to take on responsibility for the loan if the primary borrower is unable to make payments. Both the primary borrower and the cosigner will need to provide financial information and undergo a credit check. If approved, the loan will be in both names, and both parties will be legally responsible for repayment.
Both
It will appear on the CR of both parties.