Don, IF your name is on the title as co-owner, you would just be taking possession of your own car. If its NOT on the title, you cant take possession legally.Why not go to the person in possession and tell them to give up the car??
As a cosigner for a car lease, you are responsible for making payments if the primary leaseholder fails to do so. This can impact your credit score and financial stability. Additionally, if the primary leaseholder defaults on the lease, you may be held liable for any outstanding payments or fees.
Bring all the payments up to date.
As a car lease cosigner, you are responsible for making lease payments if the primary lessee fails to do so. This can impact your credit score and financial stability. Additionally, you may be liable for any damages or fees incurred during the lease term. It's important to carefully consider the trustworthiness of the primary lessee before cosigning a car lease.
YES - the fact that the original term of the lease had past has nothing to do with it since the payments weren't made.
No. Once a cosigner has signed the contract the only way they can be removed from the responsibility is a new agreement being made without the assistance of the original cosigner.
Having a cosigner for a car lease can help you qualify for a lease if you have a limited credit history or poor credit. The cosigner's good credit can improve your chances of approval and may also help you secure a lower interest rate, potentially saving you money over the term of the lease. Additionally, having a cosigner can provide added security for the leasing company, reducing their risk and making them more willing to offer you a lease.
no
As soon as a lease expires on a vehicle that you have in your possession or you default on one of your car payments, the owner has the right to have your vehicle repossessed.
Yes, the owner as well as the co-signer will be affected when you lease a car, being it negative or positive it will have an impact on both credit reports.
Yes.
Yes. That's the idea.
If the terms of the lease include the requirement that you must provide insurance on the vehicle, and I've never seen a lease agreement that doesn't, yes, they can hold you in violation of the lease and repossess the vehicle.