Your language is incorrect.
A decree is issued by the court in a quiet title action. Once the decree has been issued it must be recorded in the land records and it states the status of the title with regards to the issues brought forth in the complaint. You have no authority to "remove it". If you think the decision is in error it would need to be appealed to a higher court within the statutory time period for appeals.
your question answered www.justanswer.com/archives/52-3902-3-quiet-title
A quiet title action can only "quiet" liens or claims that have been made a part of the quiet title action. Usually that type of action involves an old but still active lien or mortgage that was paid but was not discharged as of record. Quiet title actions cover a very broad category and may vary in different state jurisdictions. You should consult with an attorney about your particular case. If you wish to wipe out unpaid liens and mortgages through a quiet title action forget about it.
As of 2013, the best way to determine if the department of motor vehicles has issued a salvage title for a vehicle is on the title it will state that it is a salvage title. A salvage title is a note that states that the vehicle has been damaged or deemed a total loss.
In what state/locality was the quiet title filed?
If a title was never issued, how did you get the car? Every vehicle starts out with a manufacturer's certificate that can be traced. It should be possible to trace the first sale of that vehicle. If it was a legal sale and that owner never got a title and sold you the car, you should be able to contact the appropriate governmental entity and get a title. Normally when you purchase a car that has been a lease and never had a title issued, the seller has all the legal documents that you need to get the title. Frequently, you paid a fee for the seller to get you the title.
In most states, yes, the lender is actually the 'owner' until the loan is paid off and can require that the cosigner be on the title.
There is no statute of limitations for a ticket that has been issued.
The correct phrase depends on the subject of the sentence. If the subject is singular, you would use "has been issued," while "have been issued" is used with plural subjects. For example, "A report has been issued" versus "Reports have been issued."
New Zealand has never issued a Farthing coin. New Zealand's own currency was issued progressively from 1933. Copper coins were issued from 1940. Any Farthings circulating in New Zealand would have been British Farthings which would have been progressively removed from circulation from 1940.
It's actually called a "Quiet Title". It is a suit that determines ownership of a pracel that cannot be determined by searching the public records, or can be used to determine ownership when some parties are "missing" from the chain of title. Say you have been maintaining a parcel adjacent to your lot but the real owner cannot be located to sign a deed. You can file a quiet title suit to obtain a court order to transfer the property to yourself.
Every vehicle has a VIN attached somewhere to it ... the engine block, in the top of the dashboard, in a door pillar. If the VIN has been removed from a vehicle, chances are that is stolen property and should be avoided like the plague. If you are trying to obtain the title without the vehicle and don't have the VIN this just doesn't make sense. What is meant here is that if a person bought a vehicle and wants to get a new title issued, then they most likely have the vehicle and can obtain it easily.
Your name is probably not on the car title in the first place. When you are paying off a car loan, the title is in the name of the lender. Once the final payment has been made, then the lien is removed, a title is issued in your name and you own it outright.Of course, if you put your cleared title car up as collateral and have failed to make good on a debt, then it can be repossessed. State law will give you time to buy the car back and pay penalties. Once your time is up, then the car is sold and the new owner takes possession with his name now on the title.