Dear God, what a convoluted question!
A co-signer is responsible for the terms of the original contract, not the terms of some subsequent agreement.
If the individuals broke the lease, and moved into a different apartment, then the co-signor(s) are responsible for the terms to which they agreed -- assuming that the landlord has suffered some kind of loss.
2006-07-01 12:52:56
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answer #1
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answered by Joseph 5
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I agree with Joseph on all counts. One the landlord allowed the tenants to move into the bigger, more expensive apt., the contract that you co-signed for is null and void. He'll probably call you and pester you for the money, and threaten to sue - so on and so forth. might even not return your deposit. Consider yourself lucky and don't cosign again. Ever. Not for anybody.
2006-07-10 17:23:55
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answer #2
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answered by thislifeisnotforme 2
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The tenants upgrading to a more expensive apartment does not nullify your original contract. You are responsible for the amount specified in the original contract. If the landlord is trying to receive payment for the upgraded amount, the landlord must seek payment from the tenants only for that amount.
2006-07-12 12:08:43
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answer #3
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answered by pizzagirl 4
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for sure he could no longer have assumed you would watch the toddler even as he went to the lavatory to assist your 3 12 months previous. and clearly you should no longer have assumed he became preserving the toddler. Come on, you, your husband and your 3 12 months previous are all contained in the lavatory, and the toddler isn't. someone no longer having somewhat one in his fingers is fairly a huge element to leave out, even even as groping lower than the sink for lavatory paper. You both left her unattended. i'm no longer keeping your husband is innocent, yet somewhat, how did you anticipate him to react? Has each and absolutely everyone ever no longer gotten protective even as startled unsleeping by utilizing a needed different yelling accusations at them? you've gotten woken him gently, pronounced what surpassed off became nonetheless somewhat bothering you, so that you want to communicate about it, and then had a extreme communicate about both one among you wanting to communicate particularly of assuming the different one is supervising the toddler. speaking about a thanks to ward off this from happening contained in the destiny, and what you both want to regulate to ascertain such issues as this received't ensue back, would were a lot extra functional than a shouting tournament.
2016-10-14 01:10:56
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answer #4
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answered by Anonymous
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No, u'll be just liable for the terms u've agreed upon at the first stage...
as later on u were not aware of what has happened...
so u got zero liability
2006-07-12 02:40:03
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answer #5
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answered by Ω Nookey™ 7
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That's why you don't cosign for anyone, not even family. Yes you are liable and there is nothing you can do about it, bet you learned your lesson though(LOL)
2006-07-01 12:51:25
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answer #6
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answered by Beauty&Brains 4
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get yourself a lawyer and i think you should have a chance to beat it.. cause you should of had to redo the lease when you moved into the other apartment
2006-07-01 12:50:29
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answer #7
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answered by sanangel 6
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Well, you cosigned, that means that if everything is all good with them, then you're in the clear and if it screws up, it falls back on you.
2006-07-14 02:04:59
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answer #8
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answered by Imani 5
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you need a lawyer for that answer
2006-07-01 12:50:42
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answer #9
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answered by dead one 2
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