Your cosigner doesn't need to be present when you trade in or sell a car they cosigned for. Let's clear things up with cosigners and how they work when it comes to auto loans.

If you and someone else are both responsible for a joint car loan and you want to sell it, here's what you need to know.

Bad credit borrowers are often advised to get a cosigner to increase their chances of qualifying for an auto loan. But it may not always be the solution.

A joint auto loan is a loan with another person, known as a co-borrower. You both share the loan, the car, and all the responsibility that comes with it. Let's take a look.

If you have good credit, and you’re considering cosigning cars for multiple people, we’ve got some things to think about before going through with it.

There's nothing specifically that says your spouse can't be your cosigner, but in most auto loan situations, lenders are more likely to recommend a joint auto loan between spouses. Though they sound very similar, a joint auto loan with a co-borrower and an auto loan with a cosigner is very different.

When you’re preparing for an auto loan with bad credit, a cosigner can be a big help. But do you actually need one?

A cosigner's main purpose is to help you get approved for an auto loan by letting you borrow their good credit score. If they have poor credit, they may not be able to help. Here's what you need to know.

Having a cosigner for your next auto loan can increase your odds of getting approved, and possibly help you land a lower interest rate than if you were to apply alone. Here's how they work, and what to look for in a cosigner.

Having a cosigner when you apply for an auto loan can increase your approval odds if your credit score isn't up to snuff. However, when it comes to income, cosigners can't help. Here's what you need to know about cosigners, co-borrowers, and typical income requirements when it comes to car loans.