Fith Third Bank endentured servants Cincinati ohio

Sorry but this is not the banks fault..but yours.

When you Co-Signed the loan YOU made a legal agreement that stated if the primary borrower could not/would not make the payments you would be responsible for the payments. When you failed to do that and turned the car in they had the right to sell it at auction. This does not relieve you of your legal obligation that you made to pay for the balance of the loan.

If you refuse to pay the bank can and will take you to court. At that time you will probably get a judgement placed against you. Once you have a judgment against you the bank can take further action which may include garnishing your wages, attaching any bank accounts you may have, or placing a lien against any real property you may own.

The only good news for you is that they will also sue the primary borrower, so their credit will be just as trashed as yours. But if you are the one with more money you will still end up being the one who pays.

Treat this as a lesson learned and NEVER co-sign for anyone unless you are prepared to do what you made an agreement to do in taking over the payments if needed.

Sorry but this is not the banks fault..but yours.

When you Co-Signed the loan YOU made a legal agreement that stated if the primary borrower could not/would not make the payments you would be responsible for the payments. When you failed to do that and turned the car in they had the right to sell it at auction. This does not relieve you of your legal obligation that you made to pay for the balance of the loan.

If you refuse to pay the bank can and will take you to court. At that time you will probably get a judgement placed against you. Once you have a judgment against you the bank can take further action which may include garnishing your wages, attaching any bank accounts you may have, or placing a lien against any real property you may own.

The only good news for you is that they will also sue the primary borrower, so their credit will be just as trashed as yours. But if you are the one with more money you will still end up being the one who pays.

Treat this as a lesson learned and NEVER co-sign for anyone unless you are prepared to do what you made an agreement to do in taking over the payments if needed.

Sorry but this is not the banks fault..but yours.

When you Co-Signed the loan YOU made a legal agreement that stated if the primary borrower could not/would not make the payments you would be responsible for the payments. When you failed to do that and turned the car in they had the right to sell it at auction. This does not relieve you of your legal obligation that you made to pay for the balance of the loan.

If you refuse to pay the bank can and will take you to court. At that time you will probably get a judgement placed against you. Once you have a judgment against you the bank can take further action which may include garnishing your wages, attaching any bank accounts you may have, or placing a lien against any real property you may own.

The only good news for you is that they will also sue the primary borrower, so their credit will be just as trashed as yours. But if you are the one with more money you will still end up being the one who pays.

Treat this as a lesson learned and NEVER co-sign for anyone unless you are prepared to do what you made an agreement to do in taking over the payments if needed.

Sorry but this is not the banks fault..but yours.

When you Co-Signed the loan YOU made a legal agreement that stated if the primary borrower could not/would not make the payments you would be responsible for the payments. When you failed to do that and turned the car in they had the right to sell it at auction. This does not relieve you of your legal obligation that you made to pay for the balance of the loan.

If you refuse to pay the bank can and will take you to court. At that time you will probably get a judgement placed against you. Once you have a judgment against you the bank can take further action which may include garnishing your wages, attaching any bank accounts you may have, or placing a lien against any real property you may own.

The only good news for you is that they will also sue the primary borrower, so their credit will be just as trashed as yours. But if you are the one with more money you will still end up being the one who pays.

Treat this as a lesson learned and NEVER co-sign for anyone unless you are prepared to do what you made an agreement to do in taking over the payments if needed.

It sounds to me like you are trying to blame the bank for not being able to afford something you bought. You have gone against a legal binding contract and the bank has every right to do what they have. If you can't afford a vehicle and voluntarily turn it in, the bank sells that vehicle for what they can. That amount is credited to your loan and you are responsible for the difference. It's really not complicated math. (Your loan balance)-(The sale amount of the vehicle)=(the amount you still owe the bank). Also, if you are unable to afford 4 vehicles, perhaps you should not have bought 4 vehicles. After reading your complaint numerous times, I'm still not sure why you feel you are being ripped off? I would also suggest checking your spelling and perhaps taking some grammar classes before publicly posting your idiotic thoughts. It's also quite easy to put a bank down, one in which you have no other relationships with and one not even located in your state. I've done my research and Fifth Third Bank does indirect lending within your state. This means you did not bring business to Fifth Third, but the dealership you went to did. It also means you really aren't sure if they rip people off or not, giving you know nothing about the bank. Do some research yourself and you'll soon realize you were not ripped off at all. In fact, you've defaulted on a legal binding contract you agreed upon with a dealership.