No.
I recently took a car loan for my son because his credit is bad. The loan is in my name, the title is in his name only. He is listed on the loan as the 'holder of colateral'.
Yes they can if they have had another loan with your name and their name.
Another term for refinancing a car loan is "auto loan refinancing."
To refinance a car under another name, the new person will need to apply for a new loan in their name and use it to pay off the existing loan on the car. This process typically involves a credit check and approval from the lender.
To remove your name from a car loan, you typically need to either pay off the loan in full or have the other person on the loan refinance the loan in their name only.
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.
The car can not be under another's name legally. Cars with a loan must be in that person's name. If you bought a car that was not paid off and the loan was not cleared you bought the car and the loan. Yes, they can get the car. That is why they put liens in the car. It prevents anyone from buying the car!
You have to be 16 for a car to be titled in your name.
You can have it insured in your name, You can have it titled in your name as lienholder and have it registered to another party
As long as she signs off on it, yes.
Yes.
no you can't Its not in your name so you can't get insurance from a car that is not titled in your name
Yes they can if they have had another loan with your name and their name.
Another term for refinancing a car loan is "auto loan refinancing."
To refinance a car under another name, the new person will need to apply for a new loan in their name and use it to pay off the existing loan on the car. This process typically involves a credit check and approval from the lender.
repo it
bought car with girlfriend they titled car in her name i didnt know this she found out car titled in her name only she took car
your daughter would have to sign the release documents for her car. As for the loan, whoever signed the loan would still have to pay the loan, regardless. The loan doesn't go away. If you do consider this, make sure there aren't any liens or any other claims to that car, through the bank or other institution.