Sorry to say, but there would not be any point to file such a lawsuit, since it would not be enforceable, however your not the first to want to file one.
It is one of the most common fights in a divorce situation, ex runs up all the cards and the co-signing spouse does not feel its fair to pay the bill. Sadly and while it is not fair that is the purpose of a co-signer, and the credit agreement you signed clearly indicated that both account members would be equally responsible for the repayment and regardless of the usage or benefit.
Yes, you can replace a cosigner for an apartment with another cosigner. However, you need to get the consent of the landlord.
Yes. That is the point of the lender asking for a cosigner. The cosigner will have a repossession showing on their credit as well as the primary lender.
The cosigner contacts an attorney who will process the paper work for him. Or, the cosigner can file the suit (foolishly) pro se (on your own). Or, the cosigner can file the suit in small claims court. What is important is that the cosigner can show significant and real damages before filing, or hope he is not filing in a state that will bring criminal charges for filing a frivolous law suit.
Yes, if they have violated the law.
Consult with an attorney who can review your situation and explain your options, if any.
Only if the cosigner is also named on the vehicle title.
No
No, a co-signer has no legal right to a vehicle unless they are on the title.
Unless your name is on the vehicle or you reside in the apartment in which you co-signed, you have no rights in the state of California. If your name is on the car or home, then you can take possession and pay the note.
Yes, you can replace a cosigner for an apartment with another cosigner. However, you need to get the consent of the landlord.
A cosigner basically is a guarantor for the repayment of a loan or value and serves as cosigner of the debt. If the debtor fails to make payments or defaults, the cosigner is obligated to pay off the debt. No benefits for the cosigner, but cosigner benefits the debtor.
A cosigner basically is a guarantor for the repayment of a loan or value and serves as cosigner of the debt. If the debtor fails to make payments or defaults, the cosigner is obligated to pay off the debt. No benefits for the cosigner, but cosigner benefits the debtor.
No, a cosigner can be retired, or just in good standing with the federal credit bureau. They do not necessarily have to have a job. But the deal with a cosigner is that if the individual they are cosigning for does not pay the bill, the cosigner is responsible for the payment.
Yes, a person with bad credit can get a cosigner for a mortgage. The cosigner will have to have excellent credit and must go into the office to sign papers to become a cosigner.
Nothing. The only option for being remove as a cosigner is to have the original loan refinanced without the cosigner participating.
Capacity and intent of the cosigner to be bound is required.
No. The only obligation the cosigner has is to the lender.