Yes you can repossess if you are the soul owner. If the person whom your repossessing the car from gives you trouble, have the police meet you to witness the repossession.
Yes. A lienholder is the lawful and sole owner of that vehicle, and it doesn't matter where they repossess it from, so long as they do it in accordance with state laws for repossession.
Yes. How many names are on the title and/or the loan means absolutely nothing... so long as there is a lien on that vehicle, that lienholder is the sole lawful owner of that vehicle, and can repossess it as recourse for delinquent payments.
You need to take your Vehicle Ownership Certificate (pink slip) to your State Motor Vehicle department. If you are the sole owner, then you can get a new registration issued in your name only. You'll of course have to pay the Registration fee since it's a new one. Make sure you have your license with you - it can get embarassing if you show up without it...
Yes, but the owner of the "sole proprietorship" would still have personal responsibility and liability in all matters relating to the vehicle.
The owner of a sole proprietorship has unlimited liability.
A sole owner is the only owner of an object, such as a house.
You're talking about trying to repossess it from the repossessor? Short answer, no. You're committing theft - possibly grand theft, depending on the vehicle's value. But the repo agent coming to repossess your car isn't commiting theft. Double standard? No. The thing of it is, it is NOT your car - the lienholder is the sole rightful and legitimate owner of the vehicle. The repo man isn't taking your car away - he's reclaiming the lienholder's property after you failed to meet the terms of the finance arrangement.
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yes, there are different situations but yes you can. if you are the sole owner than you can now you may find yourself in a legal battle behind a mechanic lien. Also if the company who placed the lien is in possession your best bet would be to go to your local court house in find out what your rights our. the vehicle is still yours, but weather or not your able to repossession. while in there possession, and if your reliable for the money owed is the question.
The owner of a sole proprietorship can take on various titles. They can be called the owner or the CEO if they choose.
In the situation you describe, is the landlord the sole owner, and you are a renter or lessee? If the landlord is the sole owner of the property, and you are the lessee, they remain the landlord/sole owner despite where they may live. If you are renting the property from the landlord, you are only a lessee and not a joint owner.
== Primary, not sole?== Implicit in the question is that you were not the sole owner. If you were, then your ex had no right to maintain possession of the bike, since you would have had the sole right to sell it. If you were the sole owner, you may have to sue him or her for it.