More than likely, however you will still end up owing a balance on the car and the primary signer and co signer will still be responsible for the balance.
No
No
You cant without the cosigners approval.
NO! as a matter of fact it may be deamed a criminal act. You can however try to get the courts permission if your ex is resisting it.
Cosigners on defaulted student loans are typically responsible for repaying the debt, as they are legally obligated to do so alongside the primary borrower. However, they do not have the same rights as the borrower; for example, they cannot access the loan information or make decisions about repayment plans without the borrower's consent. Additionally, cosigners can face negative impacts on their credit scores if the loan goes into default, but they do not have the right to dispute the debt on their own behalf. Ultimately, their rights are limited primarily to their obligation to repay the loan.
Not without the permission of the primary residential parent. see links
i am the buyer made payments but the co buyer has the car and has not made any payments what are may rights Very generally speaking, cobuyers (cosigners) have the same rights to the vehicle as the primary buyer, however, you may or may not have the right to take possession of the vehicle without permission of the buyer. Some states have specific laws about taking possession of a vehicle under those circumstances.
Yes. The primary listed insured is also the owner of the policy. The primary insured can add or remove additional insureds as they see fit.
If the signature was not only forged but done without the knowledge of the person, the party involve has a bigger problem than a "repo". Be that as it may, the agreement was made fraudulently and the lender has the right to reposession and recovery of expenses, by whatever means necessary.
You can get engaged without parental permission, you just can't get married until you are 18 without their permission.
Pregnant without permission or marriage without permission? That's not very specific.
With joint legal, one is still primary and thus has the authority to do so, but not without first discussing it with the other parent.