Can a loan borrower (home loan) become a guarantor for another's loan (education loan)?
Yes, it is possible. However, it all depends on the person’s [credit history](https://www.creditmantri.com/free-credit-score-analysis-online/), repaying ability, collateral and debt to income ratio. 

Not all banks have the same rule when it comes to the guarantor. Generally, the guarantor of an education loan should be either your family member or relative. If the education loan amount is huge, the guarantor should have a good credit history and enough collateral to get the loan. This is to ensure that the collateral can be used against defaults. 

If the guarantor is already having a home loan, the lenders usually calculate the debt to income ration of the guarantor. The chances of approval are highly possible if the debt to income ratio is below 50%. This is to ensure that the guarantor is not burdened with too much of debt.
not if he took full responsibility for the debt. go to hr block.com and ask or call your local jackson hewitt and ask for free advice you won't have to tell them any of your information to get an answer. Ms. Curry gave a great answer. I write only to expand a bit. Members of the armed forces (or their spouses) who are serving on active duty including as a member of any State's National Guard or reserve component of the US armed forces have rights to avoid or postpone not only residential lease defaults but also mortgage defaults. Otherwise, if a military veteran has mental capacity and is beyond the age of minority, not acting under duress or other legal disqualification and the above-stated active service elements are inapplicable, then the veteran is subject to the same laws and contracts as non-veterans. You must petition the probate court for guardianship. A court appointed person may conduct an examination or interview, etc and would certainly listen to any objections from others. Consider engaging a local attorney to help navigate the process, file the appropriate forms, and conduct an evaluation of your specific circumstances and their likelihood of court approval. no. alimony is money ordered to be paid by one divorcing spouse to the other for the benefit of that spouse. child support is assessed to meet the basic needs of a child.

many arrangements are possible for the divorce decree, including:

-one spouse pays both child support and alimony
-one spouse pays child support but no alimony
-one spouse pays alimony but no child support
-one spouse pays child support, but the other spouse pays alimony "a loan disbursement is an amount of money given to you when you finance the car.

if you received an additional ""principal disbursement,"" that usually means you refinanced the vehicle and took out some extra equity on top.

sometimes, if you switch your [car insurance](https://getjerry.com/car-insurance) to something less than full coverage or if you let your coverage lapse, the lender may add force-placed insurance to your loan and add the cost of the policy to the principal.

if you didn't do either of these, you'll need to call your lender to find out what the story is." You should consult an attorney experienced with guardianships, if there is already a guardianship in place.


If not, then the money is yours and it is yours to do with as you like. Without knowing a lot more about your situation, there isn't much that an attorney can advise to help you protect your assets. There are a number of ways to enforce a judgment. See Title 6 RCW. (https://app.leg.wa.gov/RCW/default.aspx?Cite=6).
  
Probably the easiest way is to garnish the debtor's bank account.
  
See http://www.kcba.org/pbs/pdf/NLClinks/GarnishmentPacket.pdf.
  
There are forms online: http://www.courts.wa.gov/forms/?fa=forms.contribute&formID=20 it is possible, but your rights as intended parents are protected through the surrogacy contract, hence the important of signing one that contemplates every aspect associated with the process, including potential complications. 

the rights of surrogates depend also on the law governing surrogacy in the state where the arrangement is done. we recommend that you discuss this issue with your attorney who specializes in reproductive law in your state. if it's a private school, it can choose to not accept them I'm sure he wasn't "illegally" taken by the state, since the state is the one that makes the rules. You may not agree with their decision, but that doesn't make it illegal. 


You'll have to review the custody order to see who has the final decision regarding school placement. My guess is that if the father has custody, then he probably has the final decision, but it could be different. You may want to consult with an attorney to review the order.