Yes if his anger is due to your not making payments. Otherwise NO.
No. Unless the cosigner is also a title holder they have no legal rights to the vehicle.
The centrifugal force pushes a vehicle away from the center of the road when it navigates a curve. This force is a result of the vehicle's inertia trying to maintain a straight-line path while the vehicle itself is turning. The centrifugal force increases with the sharpness of the curve and the vehicle's speed.
Well if the original person that you co-signed with defaults on the payments and you are stuck with the payments, technically it is your vehicle and you can take the person to court and take control of the vehicle.
A co-signer is not an owner of the car. As such, the co-signer cannot take the car away from the borrower without the borrower's permission.
You can't. You were caught operating a motor vehicle which had no insurance. It is the drivers sole responsibility to determine that any car he/she drives is properly insured before getting behind the wheel and driving away - no matter who owns the vehicle. You could counter sue the vehicle's owner in small claims court, though.
No. A co-signer has no legal rights to the property. They are responsible for the debt incurred until the terms of the lending agreement are fulfilled or refinanced without their participation.
25 feet. It is a good idea to park further away than closer.
A cosigner is a person who signs with another person for a loan of some sort due to credit issues or financial reasons. A cosigner unfortunately does not have as many rights as the person who is first listed on a loan. For example, if you purchase a car and your boyfriend/girlfriend cosigns for you and you two break up, they cannot take the car away from you. However, if you are late on payments, the cosigner will then be responsible for the payments.
The Cosigned assumes full responsibility of the loan.
when an emergency vehicle is answering a call, you must stay at least 500 ft. away from the vehicle.
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.
The vehicle traveling uphill has the right of way on narrow steep roads because it is usually more difficult for the uphill vehicle to stop and then regain momentum.