Yes. Some banks will need your spouse to agree to it, but most online loans companies will not.
Just make sure you don't go for a loan with a ridiculously high interest rate.
In general, if the spouse's name is on the car loan agreement, they are responsible for the loan. If the loan is in one spouse's name only, that spouse is solely responsible for the loan.
You can do it online with one of the credit companies.
You can refinance without the spouse but you will need their consent to do so. If the spouse is on the title of the home, the answer is "no". If the spouse is on the existing mortgage the answer is "no". If the spouse is not on title you need to indicate on the loan application that you are married, and if you don't is fraud. At the time of closing she/he would have to be present. Inform you spouse of your actions.
When refinancing with only one spouse, the options include applying for a new loan in the name of the spouse who has sufficient income and credit, or removing the other spouse from the current loan through a process called a loan assumption or a loan modification.
No, it is not possible to transfer a Parent PLUS loan to a spouse. The loan is the responsibility of the parent who took it out, and cannot be transferred to another individual, including a spouse.
no
You should talk to a lawyer because laws are different, but in general the spouse shares liability for the loan.
In general, if the spouse's name is on the car loan agreement, they are responsible for the loan. If the loan is in one spouse's name only, that spouse is solely responsible for the loan.
You can do it online with one of the credit companies.
Yes, see link
You can refinance without the spouse but you will need their consent to do so. If the spouse is on the title of the home, the answer is "no". If the spouse is on the existing mortgage the answer is "no". If the spouse is not on title you need to indicate on the loan application that you are married, and if you don't is fraud. At the time of closing she/he would have to be present. Inform you spouse of your actions.
It is possible to be divorced and never know especially if your spouse is residing in another state.
When refinancing with only one spouse, the options include applying for a new loan in the name of the spouse who has sufficient income and credit, or removing the other spouse from the current loan through a process called a loan assumption or a loan modification.
No, it is not possible to transfer a Parent PLUS loan to a spouse. The loan is the responsibility of the parent who took it out, and cannot be transferred to another individual, including a spouse.
If a joint loan on a recreational vehicle is awarded to one spouse in a divorce decree and that spouse dies before the loan is paid off, the responsibility for the loan typically falls on the surviving spouse, depending on the loan agreement and state laws. The lender may still hold the deceased spouse's estate liable for the debt, meaning the estate could be responsible for paying it off. If the surviving spouse wants to keep the vehicle, they may need to refinance or assume the loan. It’s advisable for the surviving spouse to consult with a legal professional to understand their rights and obligations in this situation.
Depends on the state you live in. * If the married couple resided in a community property state the surviving spouse might be held accountable for the debt even though the loan was only in the name of the deceased spouse. In all other states the surviving spouse is not responsible for debt that is incurred solely by a living or deceased spouse.
Yes, so be careful. You have to be sure that you will stay with your spouse.