It depends on the particular finance company, and possibly state law. Some finance companies will only allow people that are on the finance contract to be put on the title, but some will allow other names on the title.
Well if the car's title is in a company name and you own the company you can.
Simple, the title holder, provided the title is in that person's name. Possession may be 9/10ths of the law, but possession is only possession. Ownership is another matter. If you have a title in your name, and someone else has your car and will not give it back-- well, you cannot steal your own property. Just don't enter a structure to get it.
The well bore is another name for an oil well.
Well, did you pay for it? If the title is in your name and you haven't signed it over to anyone, it is yours. You can repo it, sell it or whatever else you need to do with it.
Well it's obvious that you still owe them money and the "Lien" was released by mistake. The honest thing to do would be to call them and inform them so they can file for a new title.
You can only be sued if your name is on the title as well. Financial institutions require a co- signers name on the title. But if it slipped by and your not on the title, you can't be sued.
You can only be sued if your name is on the title as well. Financial institutions require a co- signers name on the title. But if it slipped by and your not on the title, you can't be sued.
Finance is more quantitive so finance is more hard than engineering,Finance has great scope as well
well whenever you bought the car the seller(owner stated on title) should have signed the back of the title in the proper place in order to sign ownership over to you. then (depending on state) you will have to insure the vehicle in your name and then take said proof and the signed over title to the dmv and they will issue a new title in your name.you will have to pay sales tax at the time and register the vehicle in your name at that time as well.
That's going to depend on what your insurance company allows. Some allow you to insure a vehicle that is not in your name others do not. At the company I previously worked for we did allow you to insure a vehicle in your name even if the title was not in your name. You had to add an "owned by endorsement" to the policy. They will get all of the information about the owner as well as all of your information and run both driving records. Depending on the age of the grandchild, they might even rate for them on the vehicle if they do not have another vehicle that is insured in their name, or if they are not rated on another insurance policy.
Well, Artemis Fowl is the the name of the main character...
For your ex to get the title to a car in his name, you would have had to sign the title as well. If this has already happened, you can try to persuade him to take his name off the title, but outside of this it would take a court to award the ownership of the car to you.