you will need to deal the Power of Attorney who represents the owner of the vehicle.
The owner of the vehicle needs to call the DMV and pay for and order a new copy of the title to turn over to you.
When the owner of a car signs the title, it becomes and open title, and the holder of the title is the owner of the car. When selling a vehicle, the owner should not sign the title until they have the money because if the buyer has possession of the open title and the vehicle, they can clam ownership.
yes
The buyer.
The person who has the present title signs it over to the new owner. The new owner takes that certificate of title to the DMV and it will issue a new certificate of title in the new owner's name.
Generally not without the co-owner's consent.
no
A title cannot be changed without the owner of the vehicle signing off on the seller line. A title can be transferred and a vehicle registered by a person other than the registered owner in most states.
The only reason an owner would have a car title updated is to add or delete a name on the title. This can be done at any time after registering a vehicle.
You can't. If a vehicle has a lien on it the lien holder is the owner of record of the vehicle.
As far as I understand it you cannot sell any motor vehicle to an automotive dealership without the title. Also if the vehicle is not titled in your name the said individual seen on the title would need to be present. The process to getting a title for your vehicle if it has been lost is simple as long as you are the registered owner of the vehicle. The process for acquiring a replacement title is called bonding the title. If you are not the owner on the title the same "bonding" applies it just requires you to get the previous owner of the vehicle involved in the process with a proper bill of sale and or other means of proof that you have taken "ownership" of the vehicle.
No, the owner of the vehicle is the person whose name appears on the title to the vehicle.