If you co-signed a car loan for your friend your name SHOULD appear as joint owner in case your friend defaults on the car loan. If there is a default you will need to take over the car and payments in order to protect your own credit record. You cannot take possession of the car unless you are a joint owner. You should make certain your friend has full insurance coverage on the car in case it is wrecked before the loan is paid off. You entered a situation in which you made yourself legally responsible for paying for your friend's car. You may also be held legally responsible for any damages caused by the negligent operation of that car. The only way you can "get yourself out of it" is to pay off the loan and transfer the title to your friend.
The elbow joint allows you to wave hello to a friend. It is a hinge joint, enabling flexion and extension movements.
Only if they are a joint title holder of the vehicle.
Yes, you can deposit a joint check into your account if both parties are listed on the check and are joint account holders.
If you cosigned for the loan you are joint owners of the car.
Yes, if your wife is listed as a joint account holder, she can withdraw money from the joint account without needing your permission.
Yes it can be contested. Have your friend put your name on the accounts making them joint accounts. The children can still contest it but it severely weaken their claim.
This should not show up on your personal credit report, but if you jointly apply for a loan (it is usually required that both spouses be on real estate transactions) it will be listed as one of his obligations and possibly reduce the amount that will be approved. And if the cosigned loan is in default or has been charged-off or repossessed, it could make it difficult to get a joint loan.
It's a recall so it's free if you go to the dealership!
Yes it can be contested, but the real question is will they win. The mere fact that they are blood relatives and you are not does not overcome the joint bank account title unless they are able to prove that it was not the decedent's intent that the accounts should pass to the joint owner. This is not easy to do. And the mere fact that the accounts are in joint names does not mean that they should not belong to the estate. Some elderly people will make joint accounts with a child or friend for the sole purpose of allowing that child or friend to help conduct banking transactions without intending that the funds should go to the joint owner. The ultimate answer is what did the decedent intend.
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The shoulder joint is the joint that can be easily dislocated or pulled apart due to its large range of motion and shallow socket.
The person whose Social Security number is listed first on the joint account will receive the 1099 tax form.