Until the car is paid for, the company that made the loan still has a financial interest in that car for the amount that is still owed. If that amount is not paid, the holder of the loan has the right to repossess and sell the car. If that does not generate sufficent funds to pay the loan balance, they may make a claim against the estate of the debtor.
Home forclosures happen when a person who has taken out a loan for the purchase of a house has defaulted on this loan. The house has become the collateral for the business providing the loan.
If a seller dies, a loan might still be owed by the family of the person that died. In some cases, the loan would be forgiven if the seller died or passed away.
You signed to guarantee the loan. That means that you guaranteed to pay the loan if something went wrong. Something went wrong so you get to pay the loan.
Sure...even the one that died has to pay back the loan! Thats what a persons estate does...it keeps him alve for business purposes while it settles his affairs. Death is no excuse to upholding an obligation to pay....and what should happen otherwise? The goods go to someone else?
You still owe the money. It is an asset of the estate.
the child continue to pay the loan of her his parents
As far as the auto loan you cosigned for, nothing will happen as long as the person who actually borrowed the money makes the payments on time.
A loan extended to a person is called credit.
Nothing will happen, financial situation at the edge of collapse. When this happens nobody will remember regarding your loan.
The estate must resolve the loan.
A person who has taken out a loan gets the benefits of financial assistance while building credit. This person is called a borrower.
Mike Loan died in 1966.