well, if you want the loan AND the car, go get it. Tell the bank that you will keep the car.The bank really doesnt want the car, they want money.Otherwise, the bank will let him give it up if he cant pay. THE co-signor is the one with GOOD credit. If the signor didnt need help getting the loan, there would be no "co" signor.
No, the refinancing without the consent or knowledge of the original cosigner created a breach of the original lending agreement and the cosigner is no longer legally obligated for the debt.
If you go to the registration office with the primary and have them give consent to the cosigner
yes
Typically, replacing a cosigner on a lease would require approval from the landlord or property management company, and they may have specific criteria for accepting a new cosigner. It's best to contact the landlord or property manager directly to discuss the possibility of changing the cosigner on the lease.
Not w/o the knowledge and consent of the co-signer.
Yes, a search can always be conducted when there is consent.
Yes you can if you have parental consent although it may be difficult for you to get an apartment under your name in which case you would need a cosigner or maybe your parents would help you out with that hope everything works out good luck and God Bless!!!
The essential ingredient for valid consent to search is the individual's voluntary agreement to allow the search to take place without any coercion, intimidation, or pressure from law enforcement. The consent must be given willingly and without any form of duress. Additionally, the individual must have the authority to give consent to the search.
Oral consent can be given for research participation when written consent is not feasible due to logistical constraints or cultural considerations. However, it is crucial to ensure that the subjects fully understand the study and voluntarily agree to participate. Additionally, the research protocol must be approved by an institutional review board.
I wouldn't think so. Call a local attorney for state specific advice.
John Lock. See http://plato.stanford.edu/entries/locke/
The basic elements of informed consent typically include providing information about the treatment, risks, benefits, alternatives, and the patient's right to ask questions and make decisions voluntarily. It is important that the patient comprehends this information before providing consent. The process should also involve ensuring that the patient is competent to make decisions and that they have the opportunity to revoke consent at any time.