Yes, if you did not pay back the loan. That is what "signing over" the car is all about.
Not if the same last name
The buyer can present the signed title to the DMV and get title. The family is going to have to honor the title; hopefully they find the situation to be reasonable and that the seller did not sign under duress. Proof of the sale, such as a receipt or a cancelled check would also help shake things out.
prince andrew
As a member of the royal family he inherited the title.
popo
You can transfer with a duplicate title depending on the reason. If you bought the car, you can use a duplicate title "IF" you have a bill of sale. If it is a family member's car, you might want to take them with you to the DMV.
The new title that the family has will override the one that you have (at the dmv) because of the dates. What you will need to do is take the family to court and prove that you had already purchased the vehicle before the previous owner died. You will need the title that he signed over to you and proof that you paid for the vehicle. The copy of a check will do, or if you paid cash, the place you borrowed the money from or a bank statement showing you withdrew the money from your account.
The lender is free to consider whatever prospective assets it wants to when making a loan. The family member wouldn't be able to mortgage the property until they had title to it.
The Pilgrims signed the Mayflower Compact.
The title must be signed over to you before you can get a new title in your name.
Some movies that have family in the title are The Family, In the Family, The Family Stone, The Family Man, and The Family That Preys. Another film that has family in the title is The Addams Family.
An open title on a used car is when the title of the car is signed by the seller and handed over to an individual. This means the title is free from the previous owner, but not officially signed over to anyone specific.