yes i think
No. Not unless you co-signed the mortgage. If you co-signed you are responsible for paying the mortgage.If you stand to inherit his property, the estate must be probate and the mortgage must be paid or the lender will take possession of the property by foreclosure.No. Not unless you co-signed the mortgage. If you co-signed you are responsible for paying the mortgage.If you stand to inherit his property, the estate must be probate and the mortgage must be paid or the lender will take possession of the property by foreclosure.No. Not unless you co-signed the mortgage. If you co-signed you are responsible for paying the mortgage.If you stand to inherit his property, the estate must be probate and the mortgage must be paid or the lender will take possession of the property by foreclosure.No. Not unless you co-signed the mortgage. If you co-signed you are responsible for paying the mortgage.If you stand to inherit his property, the estate must be probate and the mortgage must be paid or the lender will take possession of the property by foreclosure.
If the property in which you have a life estate is a separate and distinct property from the property your son mortgaged (and you co-signed) then the lender has no rights in your life estate property. If the property your son mortgaged is the same property in which you have a life estate then if he defaults on the mortgage and the lender takes possession you will also your life interest in the property since you also signed the mortgage.
One co-owner must obtain the written consent of all the owners if they want to rent the property. In fact, a lease, to be binding, must be signed by all of the owners.One co-owner must obtain the written consent of all the owners if they want to rent the property. In fact, a lease, to be binding, must be signed by all of the owners.One co-owner must obtain the written consent of all the owners if they want to rent the property. In fact, a lease, to be binding, must be signed by all of the owners.One co-owner must obtain the written consent of all the owners if they want to rent the property. In fact, a lease, to be binding, must be signed by all of the owners.
No ... you only co-signed for an individual, not a piece of property. When the friend departed the premises, your obligation as his/her co-signer also ended.
If you are the co-signer the answer is yes. That's why the bank required a co-signer. When you signed you agreed to be responsible for paying the full amount of the loan if the primary borrower defaults. In the case of a mortgage for another person's property, you agreed to pay for property that you don't own. You should read the documents you signed.If you are the co-signer the answer is yes. That's why the bank required a co-signer. When you signed you agreed to be responsible for paying the full amount of the loan if the primary borrower defaults. In the case of a mortgage for another person's property, you agreed to pay for property that you don't own. You should read the documents you signed.If you are the co-signer the answer is yes. That's why the bank required a co-signer. When you signed you agreed to be responsible for paying the full amount of the loan if the primary borrower defaults. In the case of a mortgage for another person's property, you agreed to pay for property that you don't own. You should read the documents you signed.If you are the co-signer the answer is yes. That's why the bank required a co-signer. When you signed you agreed to be responsible for paying the full amount of the loan if the primary borrower defaults. In the case of a mortgage for another person's property, you agreed to pay for property that you don't own. You should read the documents you signed.
Yes, but it will only affect the half interest of the co-owner named in the judgment.
Your name is on the title of a car just even if you just co-signed for it because that is what co-signing means: you are the co-signer on the loan. The first person signs the loan, which means that he or she is the owner. If they had signed it by themselves, they would be sole owner. A co-signer is like a "co" anything; co-meaning together. Cohabitate, Cooperate...etc. Generally cosigners do not have a vested interest in the secured property and therefore they are not placed on the title. A cosigner makes a binding legal agreement that they are responsible for repayment of the loan if the primary borrower defaults. The cosigner does not have legal rights to the property including a vehicle. Unless the primary borrower requested the cosigner be placed on the title it is an error and should be corrected as soon as possible to prevent future problems with receiving a clear title once the loan is paid.
If the lease has expired and the co-signer has NOT signed the month-to-month agreement, the co-signer should be off the hook.
A mortgage must be signed by all the owners of the property. One co-owner cannot mortgage the property because the lender needs to have the right to take the property by foreclosure in case of a default. If all the owners didn't sign the mortgage the bank cannot take full possession of the property.A mortgage must be signed by all the owners of the property. One co-owner cannot mortgage the property because the lender needs to have the right to take the property by foreclosure in case of a default. If all the owners didn't sign the mortgage the bank cannot take full possession of the property.A mortgage must be signed by all the owners of the property. One co-owner cannot mortgage the property because the lender needs to have the right to take the property by foreclosure in case of a default. If all the owners didn't sign the mortgage the bank cannot take full possession of the property.A mortgage must be signed by all the owners of the property. One co-owner cannot mortgage the property because the lender needs to have the right to take the property by foreclosure in case of a default. If all the owners didn't sign the mortgage the bank cannot take full possession of the property.
A mortgage must be signed by all the owners of the property because if the mortgage isn't paid the lender must be able to take possession of the property by foreclosure. If only one person signed the lender can only take that person's interest and not the interest of the co-owner who didn't sign the mortgage.A mortgage must be signed by all the owners of the property because if the mortgage isn't paid the lender must be able to take possession of the property by foreclosure. If only one person signed the lender can only take that person's interest and not the interest of the co-owner who didn't sign the mortgage.A mortgage must be signed by all the owners of the property because if the mortgage isn't paid the lender must be able to take possession of the property by foreclosure. If only one person signed the lender can only take that person's interest and not the interest of the co-owner who didn't sign the mortgage.A mortgage must be signed by all the owners of the property because if the mortgage isn't paid the lender must be able to take possession of the property by foreclosure. If only one person signed the lender can only take that person's interest and not the interest of the co-owner who didn't sign the mortgage.
No. Not unless she is also listed as a co-owner on the certificate of title. However, she is still responsible for paying the loan if she co-signed the note. Partners who choose to remain unmarried have no rights to solely owned property when one partner dies.No. Not unless she is also listed as a co-owner on the certificate of title. However, she is still responsible for paying the loan if she co-signed the note. Partners who choose to remain unmarried have no rights to solely owned property when one partner dies.No. Not unless she is also listed as a co-owner on the certificate of title. However, she is still responsible for paying the loan if she co-signed the note. Partners who choose to remain unmarried have no rights to solely owned property when one partner dies.No. Not unless she is also listed as a co-owner on the certificate of title. However, she is still responsible for paying the loan if she co-signed the note. Partners who choose to remain unmarried have no rights to solely owned property when one partner dies.
"How do you find out if you are responsible ..... but you co signed on it."" You co-signed, you are responsible. What do you think "co-signing" is for? Call a local attorney.