The answer would depend entirely upon the exact wording of the loan and the security agreement, when read in context of local laws for lending and consumer protection.
Yes, but if the mortgagor defaults on the mortgage you can only acquire their partial interest by foreclosing on the mortgage.Yes, but if the mortgagor defaults on the mortgage you can only acquire their partial interest by foreclosing on the mortgage.Yes, but if the mortgagor defaults on the mortgage you can only acquire their partial interest by foreclosing on the mortgage.Yes, but if the mortgagor defaults on the mortgage you can only acquire their partial interest by foreclosing on the mortgage.
No. If you are a co-signer on a mortgage for property that you don't own your personal creditor cannot place a lien against that property for your personal debt. If the creditor does record a lien in the land records it will have no effect if you have no ownership interest in the property.No. If you are a co-signer on a mortgage for property that you don't own your personal creditor cannot place a lien against that property for your personal debt. If the creditor does record a lien in the land records it will have no effect if you have no ownership interest in the property.No. If you are a co-signer on a mortgage for property that you don't own your personal creditor cannot place a lien against that property for your personal debt. If the creditor does record a lien in the land records it will have no effect if you have no ownership interest in the property.No. If you are a co-signer on a mortgage for property that you don't own your personal creditor cannot place a lien against that property for your personal debt. If the creditor does record a lien in the land records it will have no effect if you have no ownership interest in the property.
Where there are joint owners a creditor of one can petition the court for a judgment. If the creditor is successful and the debt isn't paid then they could petition to partition (sell) the debtors interest. You may need to purchase that interest to keep your property ownership close with no third party owning an interest.
A creditor cant take you to court over a secured debt. However, if they have a security interest in any of your property, they can still foreclose on that property.
A contract between Kim and Larry to lease real property contains an exculpatory clause. This clause is a. enforceable only if either party is in a business important to the public interest. b. enforceable only if the lease involves residential property. c. generally enforceable as a matter of public policy. d. generally unenforceable.
Collateral - in the form of a repayment promise or property... is a 'guarantee' that the person will repay the debt. If the borrower defaults on the repayments, the creditor can recover their money from the guarantor.
An antichresis is an agreement by which the debtor gives his creditor the use of real property to be able to pay interest and principal of his debt.
One AnswerAn interest in property means that you have a legal or equitable claim or right in property. A right in property is a legally enforceable claim. Used by themselves those legal terms are sometimes interchangeable.For example, a fee interest in property means you own it absolutely. You also own all the appurtenant rights that pass with the property such as easement rights. You can sell the property, devise it by your will or your heirs will inherit it when you die.A life estate is an interest in real estate that provides its owner with the right to the use and possession of the property for life. The life estate is extinguished upon your death. There is nothing left for your heirs to inherit.An easement right gives you a legally enforceable right to make a certain use of another person's property.
Security for a loan so the loan is secured by property, vs unsecured-more risky for creditor. Whenever, any borrower intends to raise a loan, or financial advances, either from the Creditor, or from the Banks, any prudent Creditor would like to secure the interest. It is, therefore, that the Creditor would ask to mortgage the property in exchange of financial advances being granted, or sanctioned. The Borrower, therefore, offers the property by way of "equitable mortgage" so as to secure the interest of the creditor. The very process is called the mortgage. And the property that is being mortgage is called the "collateral security". In case, the Borrower does not repay the debt due and payable, including cost, charges and interest, the secured creditor would be legally entitled to auction the property or sale away and recover the dues. The public sector banks recover the dues by auctioning the property that is equitably mortgaged.
No. A prudent lender will require that all owners sign the mortgage so that it can take the property by foreclosure if the borrower defaults. If only one signed the mortgage the lender can only take possession of a half interest in the property.No. A prudent lender will require that all owners sign the mortgage so that it can take the property by foreclosure if the borrower defaults. If only one signed the mortgage the lender can only take possession of a half interest in the property.No. A prudent lender will require that all owners sign the mortgage so that it can take the property by foreclosure if the borrower defaults. If only one signed the mortgage the lender can only take possession of a half interest in the property.No. A prudent lender will require that all owners sign the mortgage so that it can take the property by foreclosure if the borrower defaults. If only one signed the mortgage the lender can only take possession of a half interest in the property.
The interest of a co-owner can be attached by a creditor. That creditor can then petition the court to partition the land if the debt isn't paid and the debtors interest could be sold.
Unfortunately for a creditor, a life use of real property is not an attachable interest as would be a fee interest in the same property. When the debtor dies the life interest is extinguished. The creditor should try to find out if the debtor has other personal property that could be seized to satisfy the judgment. You should inquire at the court that issued the lien about scheduling a hearing to establish what assets the debtor might own. Perhaps their car could be taken by the sheriff and sold.