Whoever's name is on the registration is the legal owner. If the person is co-signer on a loan, your spouse, guarantor on the loan, or named on the registration or insurance policy, then you might be charged yourself with filing a false report. You may be able to report the incident as "unauthorized use of a motor vehicle" instead of theft.
A person who is identified as a "restaurant keeper" in the 1900 US Census is a person who owns and operates a restaurant, just as an innkeeper is a person who owns and operates an inn (the forerunner of a hotel).
If you find a stolen car being hidden, call the cops and tell them where u are. you show them the stolen car. If it has a lisends plate, the cops will look it up and the computer will say whose car it is, they tell the person that owns the car it was stolen. she/he will take it back, but not before the cops look for fingerprints on the stering wheel to see who stole it. the end
A person who owns buildings and rents them
This is illegal. It is called fraud even if the person who "owns the car" knows and approves.
You shuld call the police and ask them to call the one who owns the car.
Yes you will have to report and pay some income tax on the sale of this personal asset to the other owner of this nonbusiness land.
a person who is ....
It's an organization or person who owns or shares a stock in a company
A sole proprietor is a person who owns the business and is personally responsible for it debts.
At least in California, it is a private document owned and controlled by the person who contracted to have it done. This does not mean it does not become part of the disclosures the home owner makes on future transactions, but that is up to the person who owns the report.
well technically the one that owns the car is the person who buys it === ===
i'd say the insurance company owns it