Yes, you can assume car payments on a vehicle by taking over the existing loan or lease agreement from the current owner.
When you enter into a retail installment sales contract for the purchase of a vehicle, your down payment and your monthly payments go toward the total purchase price of your vehicle. When you have paid off the financing, you own your car. When you lease a vehicle, you make payments to use the vehicle over the term of your lease. However, you don't own your car. At the end of your lease, you return it to the lessor.
Yes, a cosigner can register a car, but they are not the primary owner of the vehicle. The cosigner is responsible for the loan if the primary owner fails to make payments.
Only if they are a joint title holder of the vehicle.
The finance company will be coming to you for payments...even if he has the car. They will send repo men after the vehicle as well. Good luck. Never EVER co-sign for anyone.
In most instances when you get behind on your payments. The exact details of when the lender will repossess the vehicle is listed in the contract you signed when you took out the loan on the vehicle. Read your contract with the lender.
I assume you took over the payments after the other owner missed payments. If you are caught up on all the payments then there would be no reason for them to repossess the vehicle. You need to contact the lender ASAP to make sure everything is fine. Failure to contact the lender may create a bad situation.
miss a couple of car payments and you will find out!
Yes
Registration of the vehicle has nothing to do with the loan or financing of the vehicle. The only was to "default" is to not make the payments.
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.
The terms that typically include items such as car payments and insurance are "auto financing" and "vehicle ownership costs." Auto financing refers to the loans or leases used to purchase a vehicle, while vehicle ownership costs encompass all expenses related to owning a car, including payments, insurance, maintenance, fuel, and taxes. These terms are essential for budgeting and understanding the total financial commitment of owning a vehicle.
No. But, the vehicle will become a repossession if payments are not made.
I am not sure if you can in every state. It would be reasonable to assume that this is the case though, simply because banks or other financial institutions typically are named as the vehicle owner, while the person who is making payments for the vehicle is the registered owner.
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.
If you have no lien on your vehicle then no one has a legal right to repossess it. If you're not behind on the payments there would be no reason for the lender to reprocess the car in the first place. It is hard to believe you have a loan on a car without a lien. The car stands behind the loan. If there's no lien on the vehicle then the car is not involved in the loan and cannot be repossessed.
The bank/finance company. The dealer has already been paid for the vehicle
The bank can repossess the car if payments are not made.