The title MUST be changed over into the buyers name, otherwise if the buyer gets into an accident you could be held responsible. If you are financing the car get a finance agreement drawn up and signed and transfer the car into the buyers name but list yourself as the lienholder. I would recommend both you and the buyer go to the DMV together so they can show you how to complete the paperwork.
In order to trade in a car you must be the only owner listed on the certificate of title. If a creditor is listed on the title that creditor must be paid off from the proceeds from selling the car or from the new loan.
I'm selling my atv I'm the original owner and it's paid off. However I lost my title and need to optain one ASAP. Where do I start?
If the bond is paid, why is the title not released to the owner of the car? If the owner of the car forfeited the title by skipping out, and another person came and bought that title by paying the bond, then yes, another person can transfer the title to their name ... because they bought it by paying off your bond.
I would insure any car that I was driving or making payments on. If you are on the title then you are an owner.
Absolutely yes, if you didn't make certain they were paid by the former owner before you paid for the property and took title.
This question will wind up in court if you ask me. The registered name on the title is the owner, period. Anyone else will have a tough time to claim ownership.
The co-signer's name is on the loan, not the title, and has nothing to do with selling the car, especially after the loan has been paid off. On the other hand, a CO-OWNER's name is on the title, and it depends on how the two names are listed. If the title is made out to A and B, both must sign when selling it, but if it says A or B, either may sell it without the other's approval or knowledge. There may be exceptions to this in some states if the two are a married couple.
Until it is paid off, yes.
The simple answer is if the title is in your name, you are the legal owner. However, if there was a contract between you and your wife, she could be declared the legal owner in court upon showing she fulfilled her contractual obligations by paying it in full.
Make certain to keep the bills paid and make certain you keep a record of proof that you paid them. You will need to sue the co-owner for reimbursement.
no you need the tittle
you will have to find out who has a lein on it have them fill out a fourm of lein satisfy. In most states a lien holder is recorded on the title and the lien holder will keep the title until the lien is paid off. After the lien holder is paid off, they will sign the title to release the lien and give/send the title to the owner. The title office can tell you who has a lien on the title.