You need to consult with an attorney in your jurisdiction who is familiar with state laws. You may be able to sue for any payments that you have made but you will be held responsible until the loan is paid off.
You need to consult with an attorney in your jurisdiction who is familiar with state laws. You may be able to sue for any payments that you have made but you will be held responsible until the loan is paid off.
You need to consult with an attorney in your jurisdiction who is familiar with state laws. You may be able to sue for any payments that you have made but you will be held responsible until the loan is paid off.
You need to consult with an attorney in your jurisdiction who is familiar with state laws. You may be able to sue for any payments that you have made but you will be held responsible until the loan is paid off.
You need to consult with an attorney in your jurisdiction who is familiar with state laws. You may be able to sue for any payments that you have made but you will be held responsible until the loan is paid off.
No, the cosigner signs on to the loan. Usually, the primary signer owns the car and drives it. The cosigner is there in case the loan goes into default and needs to be paid for. After they sign on the car does not belong to them, but the person who took out the loan.
First of all it would not be possible to be on the title of a leased vehicle, as the leasor retains ownership rights. A cosigner is only responsible for the debt if the primary borrower defaults on the lending agreement.
They can still come after the cosigner, and it will still reflect poorly on your cosigner's credit history. You have been absolved of the debt, not your cosigner.
Yes.
Sign off your interest in the vehicle to the primary, letting him/her have the right to sell or drive the vehicle. Either way, the primary needs to have control of the property that he/she is paying for.
The lending institution doesn't really care, they'll sue BOTh parties to get their money.
When the primary borrower defaults the cosigner becomes legally responsible for the loan. If the cosigner is not able to pay the loan he or she can also be subject to legal action by the lender and the cosigner's credit score will be seriously affected.
If you default on your loan, the cosigner is stuck with paying it off. If your credit had been any good in the first place, you would not have needed a cosigner.
IF the primary has the credit score to satisfy the LENDER, YES. The co-signor will be notified they are no longer on the loan, which will likely make them VERY HAPPY.
None, unless the cosigner is also on the title of the vehicle they have no legal rights to the property. When someone cosigns a loan for any reason they accept the responsibility of paying the debt if the primary borrower defaults. The only option a cosigner has in recovering money paid out in connection with the loan is to sue the primary borrower in the appropriate court, in the city or county where the borrower lives.
The usual legal recourse for the cosigner when the person named as the primary on a loan has defaulted, is to make the payments on the loan. Then, the cosigner can take the person who defaulted to court to try and recoup some of the money they are out. If the loan was for a car, some states allow the cosigner to take possession of the car and sell it to recoup losses also.
If you are late on your loan payment and are a cosigner on your daughters car can they repposses the car?