No. Not unless they are also listed on the title. A co-signer simply agrees with the bank to pay the loan if the primary borrower fails to pay. Co-signing doesn't grant any ownership interest in the property. If the co-signer pays for the vehicle they may be able to make a claim against the estate or sue to gain ownership of it.
No. Unless the cosigner is also a title holder they have no legal rights to the vehicle.
The Cosigned assumes full responsibility of the loan.
It passes to the deceased's estate upon proof of death.
If one grantee of a home passes away, the ownership typically transfers to the surviving grantee, assuming the property is held as joint tenants with rights of survivorship. However, it is recommended to verify how the property is titled as different forms of co-ownership can impact what happens when a co-owner passes away. Additionally, legal advice should be sought to clarify specific rights and obligations in such situations.
A cosigner is a person who signs with another person for a loan of some sort due to credit issues or financial reasons. A cosigner unfortunately does not have as many rights as the person who is first listed on a loan. For example, if you purchase a car and your boyfriend/girlfriend cosigns for you and you two break up, they cannot take the car away from you. However, if you are late on payments, the cosigner will then be responsible for the payments.
Life insurance is an insurance service that one can purchase, and will pay out a lump sum of money when the owner of the life insurance passes away. It can also be paid out, or bought out, before the owner passes away.
When the owner of a gun in Florida passes away, the gun should be transferred to a new owner through a legal process such as inheritance or sale, following all state and federal laws regarding firearms ownership and transfer. It is important to ensure that the new owner is legally allowed to possess the gun.
That will depend on what it is (big difference between giving away an apple and giving away a car), but if you have taken possession of it and disposed of it, you've asserted the rights of ownership. And if you're not the owner and have not been granted those rights by the owner, it's theft.
Rights of survivorship and tenants in common are two ways in which multiple individuals can own property together. With rights of survivorship, if one owner passes away, their share automatically transfers to the surviving owner(s). In contrast, tenants in common each own a specific share of the property, which can be passed on to their heirs or designated beneficiaries upon their death.
Bill, ONLY if the co-signor is listed ON THE TITLE as CO-OWNER. Co-signors only responsibliity is to make the notes if the signor doesnt. Signor is just USING co-signors creditworthiness.
Jim Crowe.
Considering they weren't married...I doubt she does, but possibly because of how long.