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.
The LENDER put the repo on there so they will be the one to take it off. NEGOTIATE.
YES the lender can garnishee the co-signor (NOT co-signors spouse) as well as the signor. Just as the lender CANT garnishee your spouses wages. ONLY those signors of the contract are subject to any collection activities.
In Texas they can.
Yes. Most mortgages have a due on transfer clause. It is meant to protect the lender. It provides that if there is any transfer of ownership, such as by a quitclaim deed, the lender can demand that the full balance of the mortgage be paid immediately. If the transfer goes unnoticed for a time, the property transfers subject to the mortgage and full payment will be demanded when the lender is notified. If the mortgage isn't paid the lender will take possession of the property by foreclosure.Yes. Most mortgages have a due on transfer clause. It is meant to protect the lender. It provides that if there is any transfer of ownership, such as by a quitclaim deed, the lender can demand that the full balance of the mortgage be paid immediately. If the transfer goes unnoticed for a time, the property transfers subject to the mortgage and full payment will be demanded when the lender is notified. If the mortgage isn't paid the lender will take possession of the property by foreclosure.Yes. Most mortgages have a due on transfer clause. It is meant to protect the lender. It provides that if there is any transfer of ownership, such as by a quitclaim deed, the lender can demand that the full balance of the mortgage be paid immediately. If the transfer goes unnoticed for a time, the property transfers subject to the mortgage and full payment will be demanded when the lender is notified. If the mortgage isn't paid the lender will take possession of the property by foreclosure.Yes. Most mortgages have a due on transfer clause. It is meant to protect the lender. It provides that if there is any transfer of ownership, such as by a quitclaim deed, the lender can demand that the full balance of the mortgage be paid immediately. If the transfer goes unnoticed for a time, the property transfers subject to the mortgage and full payment will be demanded when the lender is notified. If the mortgage isn't paid the lender will take possession of the property by foreclosure.
Yes, if the lender holding the lien agrees. Talk to the lender.
It's possible but not a common practice. It would be at the discretion of the lender,or maybe included in the financial agreement.
No. You have no authority to transfer a mortgage unless you are the lender. The lender can assign its rights under the mortgage to another lender. If you are the owner of the property transferring the property to another will violate the terms of the mortgage and may incur added expense to the foreclosure costs.
You cannot transfer your mortgage to your friend. The lender owns the mortgage. You must discuss the situation with your lender to determine if it will allow your friend to assume the mortgage obligation. If so then you can convey the property to your friend by deed and the lender will execute an assumption agreement with the new owner.Mortgages have a due on transfer clause. That means if you transfer the property to a new owner the full amount of the mortgage will become due immediately as you agreed when you signed the mortgage. You will be the one responsible for paying and not the new owner. Remember that the person you transfer the property to did not apply for the mortgage and was not approved by the lender.
It's fraud, and obtaining money or goods under false pretenses, and forgery. In other words, a crime. The dealer or lender should have verified ID before they let just anyone sign their name. You shouldn't be responsible if you never signed it, but you would definitely have to pursue legal action against the person who forged your name.
A signature loan is a fixed interest rate loans offered to borrowers who are able to meet the specific credit standards required by the lender of the funds.
Sure. To transfer title, pay the lender and the lender will sign off, then whatever is left from the sale, you get to keep.