Yes, there are legal considerations to keep in mind when selling a car to a friend and allowing them to make payments. It is important to have a written agreement outlining the terms of the sale, including the payment schedule, interest rate (if any), and consequences for missed payments. Additionally, you should transfer the title of the car only after the final payment has been made to protect yourself from any potential disputes or liabilities.
If you co-sign for a friend's credit card and they can't make payments, you are legally responsible for the debt. This can damage your credit score and financial stability.
You can send recurring payments to friends by setting up automatic transfers through your bank's online banking system or using a peer-to-peer payment app that offers this feature. Just enter your friend's information, the amount, and the frequency of the payments, and the system will handle the rest.
To set up recurring payments to friends, you can use a peer-to-peer payment app or online banking platform that offers this feature. Simply input your friend's information, set the payment amount and frequency, and authorize the recurring payment. This allows you to automatically send money to your friend on a regular basis without having to manually initiate each transaction.
To set up PayPal recurring payments to friends, log in to your PayPal account, select "Send Request" and then choose "Set up a recurring payment." Enter your friend's email address, the amount, frequency, and duration of the payment, and complete the setup by confirming the details.
Yes. You need to go in with your friend and assume the loan so that it appears with your name on it rather than your friend. If you just take over payments without making it legal, then she can take the car when you are done paying it off and there would be no legal recourse.
I wouldn't see why not if there not living up to there end of the deal and its still in your name then its still your car.
The same as are applied to selling it to anyone else.
i am not sure and you need to call a lawyer
If you co-sign for a friend's credit card and they can't make payments, you are legally responsible for the debt. This can damage your credit score and financial stability.
When I gave my friend a $50 bill for an iPod, I used money as a medium of exchange. This transaction facilitated the transfer of value, allowing me to acquire the iPod while my friend received currency in return. Money serves as a convenient method for buying and selling goods and services, simplifying the process compared to bartering.
Yes, it is your car.
1st you will need to take yourself to the insurance office and get insurance in your name...you can tell the agent you are buying the car and have to have insurance in your name before the transfer is done. Then you take the title completed by you and your friend and the form 130u completed by you and your friend to your local tax office. Your friends name will be filled in in the box that asks for the lienholders information. This will allow you to have a title issued in your name but it will go to your friend until you pay them off. After which, they can sign to release the lien and there you go...it protects everyone. If you have any questions please call 2815363857 or email me at tishafranks@aol.com
Laws governing property differ from state to state. In general, however, you don't automatically own her car by paying off the loan. You would probably need to have made an agreement with the friend, verbally or better, in writing, at the time of the loan or at the point you began making the payments. If you didn't do that, you are probably out of luck. You can sue the friend for the amount of the payments you made or you can sue your friend for the car; I hope you have documentation of those payments, you will need something to show the payments you made.
A friend that is selling you out or back stabbing is no friend and you would be wise to confront this person with what you know and end the friendship. Trust in any relationship is extremely important and if that bond of trust is broken then it is difficult to get it back.
"Selling your soul to the Devil"
"Selling your soul to the Devil"
Is my friend Allen ever gonna wanna stop selling cocoincu to his friends? ps I don't buy his cocoine!!!!!!!!