Yes. Signing a quitclaim deed will divest you of your ownership in the property. However, it will not divest you of your obligation to pay the mortgage if you also co-signed a mortgage. Also, if there is a mortgage, changes in ownership may trigger a demand for full payment of the note. Review the mortgage document if there is a mortgage.
The obligation of being a cosigner and the inclusion of the person's name on a deed are two different issues. Being removed from a deed does not relieve the cosigner of the financial obligation of the loan. In addition, a quit claim to property is usually necessary, the action needed depends upon the laws of the state where the property is located.
Signing on a note is not the same as being on the deed. She certainly has a claim on the property, particularly if she helped pay the mortgage.
Yes. * No. Unless a cosigner is also named on the title to a vehicle or the deed to real property they have no legal rights or claim to said property.
Creditors/lenders will attempt almost anything to collect a debt. It is unlikely that a lender could place a claim against a deceased cosigner's estate and be awarded a judgment. But, there are no certainties in the murky creditor vs. debtor arena.
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The creditor would likely claim the cosigner is still responsible, but unless it is in the original agreement that such increases are part of the contract the cosigner could make a case for being relieved of the responsibility or only being responsible for the origninally quoted amount.
Baggage claim typically holds bags for about 30 minutes before they are removed or relocated.
Pennsylvania
If a cosigner's name is not on the title they have no legal claim to the vehicle. They can file a lawsuit against the primary borrower to recover money that they contributed towards the paying of the loan.
You can't with out a written agreement
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