You have the right to possess the car if your name is on the title as a co-owner.
No, if you cosign a car loan, the car will not be in your name. You are simply agreeing to be responsible for the loan if the primary borrower fails to make payments.
If the secondary borrower is not paying the loan, you must take the vehicle back from the secondary borrower before the bank takes back the vehicle and ruins your credit. You will learn from that not to cosign a loan.
To cosign for a car, you typically need a good credit score and a stable income to help the primary borrower qualify for the loan. By cosigning, you are agreeing to be responsible for the loan if the primary borrower fails to make payments.
Yes, if you cosign a car loan, you are typically not liable for accidents that occur while the borrower is driving the vehicle. The borrower is usually responsible for any accidents that happen while they are driving, unless there are specific circumstances that make you legally liable.
If you cosign a car loan, you are agreeing to be responsible for the loan if the primary borrower fails to make payments. This means that if the borrower defaults on the loan, you will be legally obligated to repay the loan amount, potentially affecting your credit score and financial stability.
He has the right to make the payments or have his credit ruined. DON'T cosign a loan unless you are willing to make the payments if (when) the primary borrower defaults.
To cosign a car loan, you typically need a good credit score, stable income, and a willingness to take on responsibility for the loan if the primary borrower fails to make payments.
Yes, there are companies that offer cosigning services, where they agree to be responsible for a loan or lease if the primary borrower fails to make payments.
The only way to remove a borrower from a mortgage is to refinance the mortgage.
Yes.
Cosigning for a car means agreeing to be responsible for the loan if the primary borrower cannot make payments. To cosign, you typically need good credit and a stable income. Contact the lender, fill out paperwork, and understand the risks involved before cosigning.
You have the right to pay the loan. When a cosigner enters into a loan agreement he is promising to assume responsibility for the debt should the borrower ever default on the loan. This means simply that if the borrower stops making payments the cosigner will have to take over the payments. You may even be responsible for the full payment of the loan in the event that the borrower dies or is disabled. The cosigner, or in many times, the co-borrower is equally responsible for the debt. The debt will be reflected on the co-signors credit report and may negatively impact the person's credit should the debt become delinquent. If the primary borrower cannot pay the debt, the lender will pursue the co-signor just as equally as the primary borrower. In some cases the lender may only go after the cosigner. If you cosign on a auto loan and the borrower does not make his payments, you will be responsible for making the payments even though you do not have posession of the vehicle. The borrower will be driving around in a vehicle that you are paying for, and it can be a nightmare to extract yourself from this situation. You will not only be responsible for any arrears of the loan; you will also be responsible for any late fees, additional interest, and collection fees.