If the loan was disbursed, it's too late to cancel unless the entire amount is returned to the lender.
but you can just as easily turn that loan right around and prepay the disbursement.
The primary borrower is always responsible for the debt if he or she has signed a valid lending agreement. It would seem logical that if the lender required the primary to have a cosigner and the named person refused to take on that responsibility then the transaction would not occur.
no
If the cosigner refuses to sign the title, you can first try to communicate and understand their concerns. If they remain unwilling, consider discussing alternative arrangements, such as refinancing the loan without a cosigner or seeking a different cosigner who is willing to sign. Additionally, you may explore options with the lender, as they might provide solutions or allow for adjustments in the agreement. Lastly, consult legal advice if necessary to understand your rights and options.
If a creditor refuses to give you payment address, you still owe them money. This might be frustrating but does not get you off the hook.
You need to include payment agreements, what happens if he refuses to pay, how much time he has to get out, things he is responsible for in the building, things you are responsible for (damages or things that break), the condition the building needs to be in when he leaves, how long the lease is for.
You might talk to a lawyer and settle it in small claims court.
no. it depends what company
If a company refuses payment for goods or services rendered, the other party may take legal action to recover the owed amount. This could result in a lawsuit, court judgment, or other legal consequences for the company that refused payment.
Yes.
Threaten his family a little.
To make the car payments. Just be glad you have the car too.
Only if they are a joint title holder of the vehicle.