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Can I get off a policy?
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Fearon19991
Posts: 1 Newbie
in Loans
Hello everyone,
I'm not doing this to be small or out of spite but my partner of 4 years recently left me and took the car which is fine I don't drive but I Co signed the loan for the car and I don't have any access to the car plus its litteraly 95% of my credit file I have £10000 debt on the car and a £1000 personal loan and my phone that's all that's on there.
I can't even call the company directly because it has to be the registered keeper who calls them.
Tia
Alex f
I'm not doing this to be small or out of spite but my partner of 4 years recently left me and took the car which is fine I don't drive but I Co signed the loan for the car and I don't have any access to the car plus its litteraly 95% of my credit file I have £10000 debt on the car and a £1000 personal loan and my phone that's all that's on there.
I can't even call the company directly because it has to be the registered keeper who calls them.
Tia
Alex f
0
Comments
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Only if the debt is settled. One or both of you could take out a new loan to pay the first one off.0
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No is the short answer, both will remain jointly liable until settled.
Will the ex agree to sell the car or take out a new loan to to settle the debt? If not there is little else you can do other than hope it's paid on time every month.
You could try the small claims court for half the value of the car but that could go either way.0 -
When you say you co-signed the car, is the loan in joint names or just your sole name? Who signed the finance agreement?
If the finance agreement is in joint names it remains in joint names until settled.
If you're making or have to make any repayments towards the loan but never benefit from the use of the car, then you have legal recourse to sue your ex for that money under separate cover.0 -
TMEM62 said:bris said:You could try the small claims court for half the value of the car but that could go either way.
I doubt very much the courts would disagree with the joint owner side of it or why would they take a joint loan in the first place and they probably would award the claim as it was a joint decision so should be honoured regardless of the split.0 -
get on judge Rinder, its half your carAn answer isn't spam just because you don't like it......0
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bris said:TMEM62 said:bris said:You could try the small claims court for half the value of the car but that could go either way.
I doubt very much the courts would disagree with the joint owner side of it or why would they take a joint loan in the first place and they probably would award the claim as it was a joint decision so should be honoured regardless of the split.0
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