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Loans
Money lent to individuals or businesses in return for interest in addition to repayment of principal. Common types of loans include commercial loans, interbank loans, mortgage loans, and consumer loans.
13,117 Questions
Is there an irrational number between one third and one half?
There are more irrational numbers in that interval than there are rational numbers in total!
Answered by Reid Breitman. This is for information only and you should consult a lawyer before relying on anything on the internet.
First, it is "quit claim" not quick claim.
If I understand this correctly, the property is vested in the name of your father-in-law, who died, but the mortgage was in your mother-in-law's name or both your mother-in-law and father-in-law.
It does not matter who is on the mortgage. That just governs who is legally liable to pay the mortgage, and one does not need to be on title to be obligated on the mortgage. One spouse will often sign the mortgage, but not be on title, for a variety of reasons.
So, the answer about how to transfer the title to the property: if the father-in-law died, the property will go to his heirs. If he had a will, then the will must be probated. If he had a trust, and the property was in a trust, then the trustee can transfer the property. That's why trusts are such good things to have...avoids probate and can provide legal tax advantages. If he nad no trust and no will, then it still has to be probated, and it is a big pain to figure out who the heirs are, but it will be done through the probate court and will take time.
Now, there may be other issues, and you should definitely consult an attorney on these important issues. For example, there may be facts that might support a claim that the mother-in-law, or someone else, has a claim to the property. Those claims will have to be brought soon, before some applicable statute of limitations might apply to bar the claim. The mother-in-law may have community property rights in the property, which should be thoroughly explored by appropriate counsel.
Is the National Society of Collegiate Scholars a Scam?
Not in itself, no. It is a 'society' that offers opportunities for scholarships through membership. Membership costs money, but of course it is not guaranteed you win anything. It is what you make of it; so if you go above and beyond to stand out in the society, the better chance you get to winning that admissions fee back, plus much more.
Also it is certainly no harm being able to say you are a member on a resume, or on an application into graduate school.
When you place a credit application at a dealer's place of business, he can use it any way he wishes. He can get your credit report for himself, or shop your loan to other banks where he makes a kickback (known as dealer reserve) as well as contact your bank.
Most custormers do not mind this practice as it regularly puts many lenders in the game for your loan and usually gets a better rate than simply going with your favored institution. If going with a certain bank is your desire, start the process at that bank and get "Pre approved." Then you will have no reason to give a dealer a credit app. You can concentrate on getting the best price for the vehicle! I hope this helped you.
The answer is compound interest
she should write on the back of cheque this is a loan to whoever and get them to sign and date it
I = ptr/100 = (3900 x 3 x 7.2)/100 = 842.40
Mortgage on personal property?
Generally, mortgages are for real estate. Liens or secured loans are used for personal property.
First step is to consult state statutes pertaining to the titling and sale of a jointly owned business. Valid documentation that exhibits the party's share of the business was voluntarily sold and the true market value was paid, will be required. It it likely that the only recourse will be to sue for breach of contract.
Talk to the lender who holds the lien on the vehicle and tell them you plans. They will help you do this. You will need their permission and a lien release.
Because its not your car really its the person/company's car that holds the lien.
Car loan was written off do you have to pay it?
Writing off debt is an accounting entry to acknowlege that the asset they have (the loan) is not performing and that investors/readers of the financials, should not consider it valuable. Again, it is a required accounting entry - it does not effect your debt to them, discharge it or reduce it in any way. You still owe. And they will...in fact must (to satisfy those same investors and regulators that read those financials), try and collect it or get some value for it.
How do you use usury in a sentence?
Money lenders found guilty of usury have wrongfully engaged in the practice of charging a high or unlawful rate of interest on a loan.
How are they "taking it away", exactly? You shouldn't even need to sue them. Unless they're actually on the title, you can just tell them "take it and I'll report it as stolen, and then I'll need it to drive to visit you while you're serving time in prison for grand theft auto" which ought to put a stop to any further discussion in re "taking it away." That assumes, of course, that you are in fact making the monthly payments.
If they are on the title, then it's going to be a bit more complicated, but the upshot is that yes, you can still sue them.
An exception might apply if you're still a minor, but in that case, how the heck did you get a loan? Minors can't legally enter into contracts, and a loan is a kind of contract.
When you pay off a car loan and you already have the title what do you do?
Get the lenders name removed from the ownership.
**actually the lenders name will not be on the ownership papers as anything other than "seller", once your loan is paid out, you have no worries, the car is yours.
The bill of sale, ownership and finance papers should show you the term of your finance, monthly payment, interest rate, number of payment, etc... when the terms have been carried out, you will be the only legal owner of the vehicle
Do unpaid bank loans in Dubai affect your police clearance certificates?
They can result in arrest, so yes unpaid bank loans will affect your police clearance certificates.
You need to get a release from the bank for that title to be brought over to you free and clear. There really is no way around getting the loan paid off before you can sell the car.
You may also wish to check your credit rating. They may have a mark against you that will prevent any future loans until this issue is cleared up.
This is not an unusual tactic for banks if the car has little net worth. You will realy want to get this cleared up before the car is gone!
Can a lien on a home for unpaid personal loan be filed without notice of property owner?
When you say "property owner," I assume you mean real property, and further assume this issue arises in the USA.
Because the state law implicated in your question is not identified and there are not enough facts laid out, let me ask you this:
1. was there a written loan agreement?
No
2. has a lien been obtained against you, or do you fear that one will be gotten against you if you make a loan and default?
No
3. what state is this in?
N.J.
Are there deferred student loans available for cosmetology training?
The english man in nantucket is named Nathaniel Robinson. He died twenty seven years ago. Too bad. Oh well.
Who Advise lawyers online on loans, it is very necessary?
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I pay the mortgage but my husband paid for the house is it my house?
If you are paying the mortgage, your husband didn't pay for the house. The bank owns the house and you and your husband have an equal share in the equity.
The difference between what is still owed on the mortgage and what the property was sold for at the foreclosure sale is called a "deficiency". The ability of a lender to collect the amount of the deficiency is governed by state law. You need to check the laws of your state for a definitive answer. See the discussion at the link provided below for more information.
