If I am discharged for a joint debt, what happens to the cosigner?
Page 1 of 1
If I am discharged for a joint debt, what happens to the cosigner?
Your cosigner's liability for the debt is not effected by your discharge.
Cosigners are almost always joint and severally liable. This means the creditor can collect the entire debt from any person who has signed for the debt. If one of the signers receives a discharge, the creditor will still be able to collect the entire debt (plus interest, attorneys fees and collection charges, if the contract provides) from the other signers.
Cosigners are almost always joint and severally liable. This means the creditor can collect the entire debt from any person who has signed for the debt. If one of the signers receives a discharge, the creditor will still be able to collect the entire debt (plus interest, attorneys fees and collection charges, if the contract provides) from the other signers.
Similar topics
» Can I protect a cosigner?
» Video What Debts Cannot be Discharged in Bankruptcy
» What Can I Do About A Debt Collect Harassment?
» Does Bankruptcy Remove All My Debt?
» The Worst Debt You Can Have: Student Loans
» Video What Debts Cannot be Discharged in Bankruptcy
» What Can I Do About A Debt Collect Harassment?
» Does Bankruptcy Remove All My Debt?
» The Worst Debt You Can Have: Student Loans
Page 1 of 1
Permissions in this forum:
You cannot reply to topics in this forum
|
|