ONLY if you are listed on the TITLE as co-owner can you take possession.
Yes.
If a person's name is listed on a title, that person owns the car. If a person merely cosigned the note, that person's name will not be on the title. If you own the car, you certainly can take physical possession of it.
If your vehicle is the collateral for the loan, then yes.
Yes, you can use your house as collateral for a loan, which means that if you fail to repay the loan, the lender can take possession of your house.
Yes, if the car is registered in your husband's name, he has legal ownership and can take possession of it.
One can legally acquire ownership and take possession of property by purchasing it through a sale agreement, inheriting it through a will or trust, receiving it as a gift, or obtaining it through a legal process such as foreclosure or adverse possession.
Yes, you can use property as collateral for a mortgage. This means that if you fail to repay the loan, the lender can take ownership of the property to recover their money.
Collateral loans are secured loans. They depend on the ownership of a house or vehicle. Collateral loans can be very quick to obtain. If a borrower defaults on a collateral loan, the lender can take the property or vehicle that had been borrowed against.
Apostrophes either show Possession or make a contraction
Yes. That's why the credit union has possession of the title. If you used the car as collateral for a loan and default on the loan the lender will take possession of the car and sell it to offset what you owe on the loan.
A bank uses assets such as real estate, equipment, or investments as collateral to secure loans. This means that if the borrower fails to repay the loan, the bank can take possession of the collateral to recover the loan amount.
Only if they are a joint title holder of the vehicle.