You can go to the DMV to receive a new Title, but you must own the vehicle or whatever the title goes to first.
Just like normal, you contact your motor vehicles department to release liability of the vehicle. It is the responsibility of the purchaser to transfer the title to their name.
Go to the state Motor Vehicle office, where you would normally register a vehicle. There may be extra steps to take to get title for a salvaged vehicle. Don't buy cars without getting a title. EVER. If the car was stolen you may have to return it.
You must have a title to sell a vehicle if the new owner plans to title the vehicle. If you are selling the car for "parts only", and not planning to put the car back on the road, then you can sell it with a bill of sale only. If they want to title the vehicle, you need to go to your local DMV and apply for a lost/stolen title. Once you get the duplicate title, then you can sell the vehicle.
If you were named in the will, you should be able to get something from the courts allowing the Department of Motor Vehicles to transfer title to you. Without a will, everything that he owned will need to go through probate. If there is a leinholder on the vehicle, that note will need to be satisified before DMV will transfer title.
You need to go the Department of Motor Vehicles.
Motor vehicles department can issue a replacement.
Go to the nearest bmb.
Go to the dmv with your title
== == go to www.getnewitle.com they can title the vehicle and they can get VIN # they guarantee there service 100%go to the place where you buy license plates.........
Go to your state vehicle licensing department and pick up a lost title form. Fill out the information and have the previous owner sign it. If they refuse, sue to get your money back. You'll need to take them to small claims court but usually being served notice to appear will be sufficient to get them to sign the document. Along with the signed lost title form (most let you sign to transfer title as well) you may need a bill of sale as well. Take anything you have back to the vehicle licensing department and you'll get a new title.
A number of states have a provision where you can go to your department of motor vehicles and file the vehicle as abandoned on your property. They will notify the lienholder/owner and if they don't respond they will transfer the title to you
If the vehicle was titled in the state you live in now, you can go to your local dmv and get a duplicate title.