Only if they are a joint title holder of the vehicle.
Contact a local attorney. Cosigning does not give him any rights to the title, but if he is listed on the title as a CO-OWNER, then who made the payments has no bearing on his right of possession. He has no legal obligation to give up his share in the vehicle unless you have some other document in which he has agreed to relinquish ownership in exchange for something of value.
Since the person you co-signed for has agreed that you take possession of the car, then all you need for them to be removed from the title is to change the way the vehicle is titled. This is done through your Motor Vehicle Administration office. If there are 2 names on the title and you want to make it only one (regardless of which one wants it), both parties must agree and both must sign the new papers at the title office. So if you cosigned on a car loan and you are looking to have the primary person's nam removed from the title because you are now making the payments, you are out of luck if the person refuses. That's the risk you take in cosignin. It is not somethin to be taken lightly as it is often irreversible.
Down payments are meant to protect businesses and companies from people who neglect to complete their payments on large purchases. In the event a person making payments defaults or refuses to pay, the down payment ensures the company has not lost all of the money the item being paid for was worth.
Contact the people who gave the loan. You are the next person they will look to for the money. When you cosign you are saying you will pay the loan if the other person doesn't, so now you owe. You could also take the signer to small claims court to get your money back if you end up paying for the loan.
Hummm --- co-signer NOT a co-signer! -- your options are few - 1) GET ANOTHER CO-SIGNER QUICK, or 2) GET YOUR DOWN PAYMENT BACK QUICKLY or 3) Work w/dealer to arrange payments for your new car! If you've a job - ask (beg) your employer to tell car dealer that your stable in your job and you will not lose your job unless you can't get to work because you got no car! GOOD LUCK, and choose better friends to be your Co-signer next time.
To make the car payments. Just be glad you have the car too.
You might talk to a lawyer and settle it in small claims court.
Contact a local attorney. Cosigning does not give him any rights to the title, but if he is listed on the title as a CO-OWNER, then who made the payments has no bearing on his right of possession. He has no legal obligation to give up his share in the vehicle unless you have some other document in which he has agreed to relinquish ownership in exchange for something of value.
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If the cosigner refuses to sign the title, you can first try to communicate and understand their concerns. If they remain unwilling, consider discussing alternative arrangements, such as refinancing the loan without a cosigner or seeking a different cosigner who is willing to sign. Additionally, you may explore options with the lender, as they might provide solutions or allow for adjustments in the agreement. Lastly, consult legal advice if necessary to understand your rights and options.
The primary borrower is always responsible for the debt if he or she has signed a valid lending agreement. It would seem logical that if the lender required the primary to have a cosigner and the named person refused to take on that responsibility then the transaction would not occur.
If the principle refuses or is unable to come up with the money, yes, th co-signer will have to make good.
Since the person you co-signed for has agreed that you take possession of the car, then all you need for them to be removed from the title is to change the way the vehicle is titled. This is done through your Motor Vehicle Administration office. If there are 2 names on the title and you want to make it only one (regardless of which one wants it), both parties must agree and both must sign the new papers at the title office. So if you cosigned on a car loan and you are looking to have the primary person's nam removed from the title because you are now making the payments, you are out of luck if the person refuses. That's the risk you take in cosignin. It is not somethin to be taken lightly as it is often irreversible.
IF her name is NOT on the title, you can just go get your car.
Down payments are meant to protect businesses and companies from people who neglect to complete their payments on large purchases. In the event a person making payments defaults or refuses to pay, the down payment ensures the company has not lost all of the money the item being paid for was worth.
The co-signor might be doing you a favor and might not be. Just tell the lender what you want to do. IF youur credit is good enough, they will take care of the paperwork.
He owns the car legally now that he has the title. The only thing you can do is gather financial evidence that you paid those 3 times and ask him for the money. If he refuses, take him to small claims court. You will win. If the person's name is not on the title he or she has no legal rights to the vehicle. Simply having possession of the title to a vehicle or any property does not confer ownership rights. A cosigner who is not included on the title cannot keep possession of it until they are reimbursed for payments made, they must use the due process of law. If the person's name is not on the title then the bank has made a serious error and has placed itself in the postition of being sued by the primary borrower if that person so chooses.ANSWER It sounds like you're saying that you were the primary purchaser, and the co-signer only made three payments the length of the loan, correct? In that case. you guys both are probably on the title, and, to get the vehicle/title back is to arrange to oay him back for the three payments they made during that time. You can probably come to an amicable agreement like you pay them back for the total amount they spent on the vehicle and then have them go with you to the registration office in your city so that they can sign the title over to you.