Consolidated loan Auto Loans

No one who hasn't read your loan agreement can answer these questions intelligently.

 

WHY do they want it?

 

Next time they call ask the following and write down the answers:

What is your full name?
What is your title/position with the lender?
What is your supervisor/manager's full name?
What is the address where your office is located?
Under what authority do you demand a copy of my ex-wife's driver license?

See how that goes over.

 

I'm assuming she's a hot model and they just want the pic. Of course, assumptions get you nowhere.

 

Is your former spouse a signatory to the loan documents?

Whose name(s) is(are) on the loan today?

The lender MIGHT suspect that there was some "hankypanky" when the loan was initially originated.

If you divorced a spouse, that spouse might now be claiming that it wasn't she who signed the original loan documents.

I know the lender of which you write.
They do a great deal of business with active and retired military, as well as veterans.

I suggest you reflect upon the loan application process and ensuing days.

You might be able to paint a clearer picture, therefore knowing what you wish to do next.

 

Is your ex a joint borrower on the loan?

That's fine, but your question was, "could this loan agreement be terminated because of this?" and that's a question that can't be answered intelligently without reading your loan agreement. Even if the same or a similar thing had happened to someone else, that person's experience wouldn't be particularly meaningful or helpful to you.