Co signer does not have the right of subrogation. ( the power to recoup the losses). His agreement is only with the lender who will demand payment in case the principal borrower fails to pay. He has to honour the agreement. If he pays to the lender, he can have a legal remedy through court and can repossess the vehicle only if the court orders so. ( This is on an assumption that there is no agreement entered into between the principal borrower and the cosigner. Even if there is an agreement it can be enforced through a court only.)
A cosigner is responsible for anything the primary party does not pay.
A cosigner cannot be removed from the debt obligation except by a refinancing of the loan without the original cosigner's participation.
I'm sure you won't like this answer, but only the lender can repossess the collateral. If the cosigner is also a co-owner and listed on the title, he could insist on taking his turn driving the car. But essentially, the only right a cosigner has is the "right" to make the payments if the primary borrower does not.
No. The only way to be removed as a cosigner is for the loan to be refinanced assuming the lender will allow that to happen.
Yes
Only if you have a lien on it.
The other party (lessor) won't accept the lease if they have already told you that you require a co-signer.The other party (lessor) won't accept the lease if they have already told you that you require a co-signer.The other party (lessor) won't accept the lease if they have already told you that you require a co-signer.The other party (lessor) won't accept the lease if they have already told you that you require a co-signer.
cant , once the cosigner has signed that contract its legal and will remain that way unlesssss you wait till the final of the repo and they have sold the car and are trying to collect a balance from you then you file bancrupcy
Hire a Real Estate attorney and have a court order. A commissioner will be appointed to have the other party removed.
That's what they do at the bank, if the main person does not make the payments the cosigner is responsible to take it over.
I've seen enough 'Judge Judy' episodes to almost recite her exactly... Anyone who cosigns for something - is equally liable for any costs. Although they were not responsible for the actual accident - the other party can sue each cosigner for the cost of repairing the damages.The cosigner who was not driving - would then have to sue the driver to recover their money.
Probably not. You, like the primary party, signed a contract as an independednt, free-thinking adult. It is assumed under the eyes of the law that you knew what your were getting into. You are as bound by contract law as the primary.