WRONG...no candy for you. As long as there is a leinholder on the TITLE and a contract in DEFAULT, you DONT own it. When it is paid off, free and clear, then its yours.
If you buy something, then, it belongs to you, regardless of who you bought it from. Answer - She will no longer be on the title or mortgage.
Well, if the title lists no lienholders, it cannot be repossessed. If it lists one, it would be best to surrender it or don't keep anything in it of value. Yes. Even if the lien is not recorded on the title, it hass probably still been filed with the state.
No. Becoz, This Title/Person Belongs to Bengali/Hindu Barendra (Srostriyo) Brahmin.
Removing his name from the title will not accomplish anything. You need to consult with an attorney who can review your situation and negotiate with the IRS for you. You cannot ignore the lien.Removing his name from the title will not accomplish anything. You need to consult with an attorney who can review your situation and negotiate with the IRS for you. You cannot ignore the lien.Removing his name from the title will not accomplish anything. You need to consult with an attorney who can review your situation and negotiate with the IRS for you. You cannot ignore the lien.Removing his name from the title will not accomplish anything. You need to consult with an attorney who can review your situation and negotiate with the IRS for you. You cannot ignore the lien.
If the seller still needs to wait for the title to come in the mail because they had a loan to pay off, then this is normal and it could take about 2-4 weeks for it to come. If it was a dealer or the seller has the title but will not give it to you, then you can demand your money back or take him to court for the title or money.
If you still owe on the car (whether matured or not), the bank can take it if you don't pay. It belongs to them until the loan is paid and the title is sent to you.
The car belongs to the person listed as the owner on the title. Listing someone as the lien holder does not make them the owner.You can't transfer a motor vehicle when you know there's a lien on it. The lien would be reflected on the title and a prudent buyer wouldn't take title that is encumbered by a lien.
Yes.
It belongs to the other person on the title.
Yes most likely. If the lender is still on the title, if not then they cannot, without some sort of court order.
yes he is still a big part of the paw, but he cannot carry the title "bishop"
If you do not have a title to a car due to losing it, you can fill out an affidavit. By filling one out, you are truthfully saying the car belongs to you and you can then get a title.