You mean you didn't read what you were signing?? In Va, My daughter tricked me into signing, now her student loan is in my name. She won't pay. Is there anything I can do?
Sure you could sue for the loan after you've paid it.Well, first off, my financial situation qualified me/us to get pell grants for her. But she didn't keep her grades up.
I remember her telling me that I had to sign something about half way thru her nursing school. I didn't think about it. A few months later she came to me frantically, saying; I have to sign this paper.
At that point in her/our life, I was happy she was going to make something out of herself. So I just signed it. No notary was needed.
Well now that she has graduated, she says; she will pay but hasn't.
Is there something I can do? Sue her?
Given your explanation of the situation, you knowingly entered in to a loan agreement for your daughter. There was no trick involved. She just convinced you to sign, and when you did, you accepted full responsibility for payment of the loan.Well, first off, my financial situation qualified me/us to get pell grants for her. But she didn't keep her grades up.
I remember her telling me that I had to sign something about half way thru her nursing school. I didn't think about it. A few months later she came to me frantically, saying; I have to sign this paper.
At that point in her/our life, I was happy she was going to make something out of herself. So I just signed it. No notary was needed.
Well now that she has graduated, she says; she will pay but hasn't.
Is there something I can do? Sue her?
we have no idea the real circumstances surrounding you signing the loan. It sounds like you did it knowingly and willingly with maybe the child promising to repay the loan. You say she did later promise to pay but depending on your original understanding, that may not mean anything.Well, with you all not agreeing that I was tricked/cheated, what grounds do I have to win a suit after I have paid the loan off?
BTW Thank you for all your responses.