Yes, a lawsuit can be brought requesting the court to partition the property for any existing valid reason(s). Depending upon the circumstances the court will decide who should retain joint or sole ownership or if the property is to be sold and any profit distributed accordingly, and so forth.
You should check with your local DMV to be sure, but I think if both names are listed, then it requires both signagures for the transfer to be legal. Otherwise, the transfer is invalid.
She can only be taken off the title if SHE signs the title over to him. There is no other way. If both names are on the title, if name are separated by the word OR that means either can sign title and change the way the names read. If names are separated by the word AND then it requires both signatures to make any changes. If only in her name then she has to sign title. Also if there is a lien holder, there still making payments on it, then typically only the lien holder can authorize the name change on the title.
Both have equal right to possession unless and until some over riding legal action takes place. EG: The dealer or other owner removes his/her name. The courts order the title to be assigned to one or the other person and so on.
Absolutely
Probably depends on your State of residence but in Iowa, no. How can someone who is not the owner of the vehicle assign ownership of it to anyone else? In Iowa you and your spouse would have to be listed on the title with the word "or" between your names in order for her to sign complete ownership rights over to another person. If the word "and" is present it would take both of your signatures.
A special title is an over the top or important title given to someone when they have done good or have won something such as king or queen.
no, if you have the title signed to you it is yours.
It depends upon the wording of the title. If the names on the title are separated by the word "or" then each person owns the vehicle separately and may take whatever action without the consent of the other owner. If the names on the title are separated by the word "and" then any action concerning the vehicle, sale, possession, etc. must be agreed upon by both parties. Although the law generally assumes that the person who is in possession of the vehicle can remain so unless a court rules otherwise. Disputes over jointly owned vehicles by unmarried persons almost always ends up in litigation if the injured party wishes to recover the vehicle or financial damages incurred because of the situation.
yes
To my knowledge you cannot have the title signed back over into your name without their consent unless you are a parent and they are still under 18.
I depends on the way you hold title. If the title says "or" between your names, you just go to the Department of Motor Vehicles and fill out a form to have you as the only owner. If it has "and" between your names, she has to sign the title over to you. Depending on the state title is held, she may just have to sign the back of the title where it says "release of interest."
Sorry to say but no. It is a legal agreement.