IF BOTH OF YOUR NAMES ARE ON THE LOAN AND ON THE REGISTRATION THEN YES THAT PERSON CAN TAKE THE CAR AND NOT GIVE IT BACK. BUT IF IT IS REGISTER WITH THE STATE ONLY IN YOUR NAME THEN NO. AND IT BECOMES A STOLEN VEHICLE. BUT IF THE VEHICHLE AND THE REGISTRATION ARE BOTH IN YOUR NAMES AND THAT PERSON DOES NOT WANT TO GIVE IT BACK THEN YOU NEED TO GO TO THE LENDER AND TELL THEM WHAT IS GOING ON.
No. It only affects the lender ability to get paid if the primary borrower defaults.
Discuss it first with the trustee and then file a motion to modify the plan. Unsecured creditors should not receive less than the loriginal plan, though this is not always prohibited. Copies of the motion and amended plan must be served on the trustee, US Trustee and creditors or their attorneys, or according to your local rules.
The co-signer is typically a person who signs for the car loan; the co-signer may or may not be listed as a co-owner on the title. If the co-signer is also a co-owner, the co-owner who is paying the loan can legally take the car. However, if the co-signer is not a co-owner, taking the car would be grand theft auto. Incidentally, if the co-signer is not also a co-owner and the loan falls into default, both the signer and the co-signer will be identified in credit reports as defaulting on a car loan, even though the co-signer did not have or use the car.
That depends on the lender and whether the proposed co-singer can afford both debts. The lender requires a co-signer so they will be responsible for the payments if you stop making them. Therefore, the lender looks at the co-signer as though they were borrowing the money.That depends on the lender and whether the proposed co-singer can afford both debts. The lender requires a co-signer so they will be responsible for the payments if you stop making them. Therefore, the lender looks at the co-signer as though they were borrowing the money.That depends on the lender and whether the proposed co-singer can afford both debts. The lender requires a co-signer so they will be responsible for the payments if you stop making them. Therefore, the lender looks at the co-signer as though they were borrowing the money.That depends on the lender and whether the proposed co-singer can afford both debts. The lender requires a co-signer so they will be responsible for the payments if you stop making them. Therefore, the lender looks at the co-signer as though they were borrowing the money.
It would depend on which countries refuse act you are referring to. Many, though not all, countries have them and they all differ.
No, unless it is dangerous for your health. But even though wat, my or ur dokta can't refuse to do that surgery
You can not refuse to do a DNA test on your son if there is a court order involved. If you refuse to obey a court order you can go to jail.
You should sue the co-signer. Even though you may be the primary person obligated to pay the loan, he is responsible to you for totalling your car. You still have to pay the loan company because you took out the loan; but the co-signer caused the loss. You won't be able to force the loan company to take payments from him though. Getting him to reimburse you will be your problem.
In most jurisdictions, no, it is not a crime, though it might depend on the details to some extent. It is legal for a business to refuse to accept cash at all, or to refuse to accept certain denominations, provided that it's for a new purchase and not an existing debt. It's also generally regarded as legitimate for a business to refuse to accept payment with otherwise legal currency that's clearly inappropriate for the debt in question... trying to buy a car with one-dollar bills, for example, or handing over a sock full of pennies, or a torn and defaced bill.
The corporation is liable. The signer is not personally responsible to the payee, though they may, of course, face internal repercussions if the check was improperly issued - but that would be a personnel matter for the corporation, and not the payee's concern.
Yes, this is because the loan agreement was voided when you were late with one payment.The lender has decided to auction or sell the car even though you can bring the loan current,they can do this.
As long as you can prove that the primary borrower has made payments on the mortgage for at least the previous 12 months(ie. cancelled checks or bank statements with record of payment) then you would qualify for another mortgage. If you have any questions you can email me or call me 214)607-1445