Forget about the balance remaining.
You can write off rent or lease payments; however, there are capital leases. Assume you "rent" a copier but at the end of the lease you have a one dollar buyout. What you have in this situation is a purchase agreement. You technically would have to capitalize the equipment and depreciate it over the guidelines established by the IRS. Assume you have a buyout at the end of the lease which makes you purchase the equipment at fair market value. In this case, I would write off the rental payments. If you have to return the equipment at the end of the lease, you can write off the rental payments.
Call or write the landlord asking for a copy of your lease.
No one can take your name off of your lease but you
A write off means a charge off. This is one a creditor closes an account due to non payments.
Anyone is legally able to write a lease agreement. It is recommended you have an attorney or Realtor. Or you can go online to a website and fill-in your own
You would write to the entity that financed your lease to Honda. If it is not in your paperwork, perhaps your dealer can help you.
no, you are obligated to the full term of your lease
In many cases, yes. You will have to look into the terms of your specific lease to be certain.
Only the landlord can take a name off a lease. Until then the signing parties are bound by the contract.
You can have another person cosign for that person. As long as your the primary you wont need her to get her off the lease.
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Write off a bad thing as a learning experience.