No; you will need to produce the vehicle on demand of the Court. However, it is possible to get permission from the Court to sell the vehicle.
The buyer.
The person listed on the title is the only person allowed to sell the vehicle.
Sometimes it is tough and I am guilty of it myself. Once you get rid of something or sell something, it is their responsibility and it shouldn't be a concern as it is out of your hands.
There are a couple of factors here. The towing company can't sell the vehicle while the trial is pending... it's evidence, after all. However, after the trial, if the owner of the vehicle does not pick it up in a timely fashion, the towing company is permitted to sell it after making a good-faith effort to notify the owner.
The co-signer will usually only have to sign if they are listed on the title as a co-owner.
I don't think so not without their approval.
in most states, as long as you have a bill of sale with the date of sell, signitures and driver liscense number of the person buying, you should be OK. if the new owner never registers the vehicle, and is driving the car with false or no plates, he will eventually get caught. If the new owner gets parking tickets on the vehicle, or if the vehicle gets towed, you need to prove that you sold the vehicle by presenting the bill of sale, and proof of the person you sold the vehicle to, via liscense number, name, address ect.
a dealers license is not required in Pa. You must be the owner and have the vehicle title transfered at a notery and then submit it to Pa DMV where it is placed on file. The owner of any vehicle may sell that vehicle to anyone as long as the title is in his name.
As far as I understand it you cannot sell any motor vehicle to an automotive dealership without the title. Also if the vehicle is not titled in your name the said individual seen on the title would need to be present. The process to getting a title for your vehicle if it has been lost is simple as long as you are the registered owner of the vehicle. The process for acquiring a replacement title is called bonding the title. If you are not the owner on the title the same "bonding" applies it just requires you to get the previous owner of the vehicle involved in the process with a proper bill of sale and or other means of proof that you have taken "ownership" of the vehicle.
You would not usually "file" the mechanic's lien, which arises by law when you repair a vehicle. You can sue the vehicle owner and take and sell the vehicle in the legal process.
If lender's name is on the title as owner and/or lien holder they have the legal right to recover the vehicle and sell it if they choose to do so.
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.