Yes. But, seller must sign back of title and DMV docs. Buyer takes risk, even with clear title, without witness to actual seller signing papers.
No, a co-owner cannot sell a car without the primary owner. Both people have to be present for the sale of this car to go through.
No, a co-owner cannot sell a car without the primary owner. Both people have to be present for the sale of this car to go through.
No, not if both of you are on the title.
You cannot sell a car for salvage unless you have the title with you listed as the owner with no lean on the car. If there is a lien on the car you cannot sell it without having the lien removed.
No. A person who doesn't own a car cannot sell it. In order to purchase a car and then register it in your name as owner you need a Certificate of Title signed by the present owner of the car. That certificate is the document that transfers ownership to you. You must then turn it in to the state department of motor vehicles to register the car in your name. The DMV will then issue a new Certificate of Title in your name. Without a Certificate of Title you are not the legal owner.No. A person who doesn't own a car cannot sell it. In order to purchase a car and then register it in your name as owner you need a Certificate of Title signed by the present owner of the car. That certificate is the document that transfers ownership to you. You must then turn it in to the state department of motor vehicles to register the car in your name. The DMV will then issue a new Certificate of Title in your name. Without a Certificate of Title you are not the legal owner.No. A person who doesn't own a car cannot sell it. In order to purchase a car and then register it in your name as owner you need a Certificate of Title signed by the present owner of the car. That certificate is the document that transfers ownership to you. You must then turn it in to the state department of motor vehicles to register the car in your name. The DMV will then issue a new Certificate of Title in your name. Without a Certificate of Title you are not the legal owner.No. A person who doesn't own a car cannot sell it. In order to purchase a car and then register it in your name as owner you need a Certificate of Title signed by the present owner of the car. That certificate is the document that transfers ownership to you. You must then turn it in to the state department of motor vehicles to register the car in your name. The DMV will then issue a new Certificate of Title in your name. Without a Certificate of Title you are not the legal owner.
Hell no!! Be careful! You could get imprisoned if the actual owner does not agree and reports you. The actual owner has to present his licence and ownership documents.
It depends on what the title says. The title can say "The owner of the vehicle is Name 1 or Name 2." If the title says this then the cosigner has limited rights to get the car. Whoever has the vehicle can sell the car without the cosigners signature. Now if the cosigner has the car, the cosigner can sell the car without the main owners signature. If the title states Name 1 and Name 2, then you have same rights as the main owner of the car. This means if Name 1 trys to sell it, they can't sell it without your signature.
You cannot sell the car as you do not own it. The only thing you can do is try and persuade the owner to sell the car.
regardless of the state if you have the title and you are on the title as THE owner, it is your car and you do what you like, moraly it may be wrong but legal the previous owner cant do anything
The state will not transfer title without the signatures of all owners of the car, as far as I know. You can contact your state's Dept. of Motor Vehicles and see if you could sell 1/2 interest in the car without the other owner's permission, but I don't think they would allow it.
You can put the car(s) on your property and sell them or another person's property if you got permission from the owner of the property. You can also sell them online for example "craigslist" or "zidaho" or other online saling website.
No. The co-owner would need to sign the title over to you.