I had this happen. You won't get a title from the dealership or the bank until the car is fully paid for. If you have completely paid for it, go to the lender and wait for them to to produce it. Usually it comes to you pretty quickly.
If you paid cash, find out if the DMV knows where the title is and ask the dealership to provide proof they have a copy of the transfer paperwork showing the DMV has processed the title. Without that, you could have a situation where the dealership has not paid the bank for the car and their bank still has the title. This would be a big problem, and in this situation you could file paperwork with the dealership licensing division, indicating a title fraud problem. I hope this isn't the case.
Yes you can if you really want to or bring it to court.
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 cannot return the vehicle for a refund. Unless you signed the title when you bought the vehicle, you really can't be sure the dealership had the title. The title may have to come directly from the state issuing the title. If you bought the vehicle used, there may have been a payoff on it and the title will have to come from the lender of the previous owner. If you bought it new, they would have to send the MSO to get the license plates and it will come from the state agency of motor vehicles. The dealership does not supply the title of a vehicle. If not purchased from a private party or in some cases, paid for in full, the buyer must take all the information, bill of sale, and so forth to the DMV, register the vehicle, pay sales tax and licensing fees, and a title will be mailed to the buyer with the lender shown as lien holder or a clear title, meaning the vehicle is solely owned by the person(s) whose names are shown on the title itself.
Bankrate.com list the average 36 month car loan at 6.44%
There is no return law on a vehicle purchased in Indiana or any other state. You bought it and you own it. The only way you legally can return it in Indiana is if the dealer does not provide you with a title in 21 days. You then must demand the title in writing and the dealer has another 10 days to supply you with the title. If you do not get it after that time period you can return the car and demand a refund.
Do not keep the title to your vehicle in the vehicle. Keep it in your home somewhere safe.
If the vehicle has a lien, the title shouldn't be lost, the lienholder should have it. Once the vehicle is paid in full, they will mail you the title.
what is the title number of this vehicle?
Yes. The title you received when you purchased the vehicle should show the lien holder. Even when you buy a vehicle on credit, you will receive a title. It is a lien title. You will not receive the full or clear title until the vehicle loan is paid off.
Can u get a title loan without a vehicle inspection
The owner of the vehicle needs to call the DMV and pay for and order a new copy of the title to turn over to you.
A "pink slip" or also known as a "title" can be issued for your vehicle for a fee by your local motor vehicle department provided you have proof of ownership and have all the proper forms filled out.