Not a wise idea because your contract with the finance company probable holds the vehicle as collateral. If you no longer have the collateral they can demand payment in full to satisfy the loan.
The answer is NO, unless the lender approves of the sale. Contact the lender.
Absolutly. If the title is in both names it will be required that the other party "sign off" the title as you will need to sign off the title too when you sell or trade in the car.
Sell or continue to make the payments. Do not let the car be repossed. This would hurt your credit and is the last thing to do.
As long as you continue to make the payments, you are OK. If you fail to make the payments, they will repossess the car, sell it, and you will then owe the difference in what it sells for and the balance on the loan. The previous answer overlooked one important point. INSURANCE WAS EXPIRED If they don't repossess it, it is only because it is worthless after the accident. What they would prefer to do in this case is "accelerate the payments", i.e. make you pay the remainder of the loan immediately. Then you can worry about disposing of the carcass.
No, you can only replace a lost title. If the vehicle had a lien from the bank, a replacement title will still show the lien.
You can sell it but you need to obtain enough to pay off you creditor so you can obtain title and change it over to new owner.
Yes, but typically the loan "originator" remains responsible unless the actual loan is transfered to the new purchaser. Letting someone "take over payments" on your loan is a very bad idea. If there should be an accident, the title is still in the sellers name and they remain ultimately responsible. I have had parents pay cash for a car for their kids and place themselves as the lienholder. Legally they can't be sued if there is an accident and the kids can't sell the car without the parents signing over the title.
Your creditor most likely holds the car title and/or there is a lien on your title. So, you will be unable to transfer title without paying the lien. The easiest thing to do is to bring your payments up to date and then to sell the car if payments are too high for you to manage on a regular basis.
If bothe names are on the title then no. If its just your name then yes. If the bank has the title then call them about it. In my experience its a huge pain in the ass to sell a car with a lien on it. Trust me. If it is a title and the other person signs off on it then yes. If you are trying to sell the car without the other named person whether it is a title or registration then no.
If the vehicle is paid off yes...If you are still making payments and you want to sell to an individual you will need to talk with your lienholder. If you are selling to a car dealer they will handle it for you.
No you can not. I would assume that whoever you have it financed through still has the title. You cannot sell the vehicle until the title is in your name. The person that you are selling it to may pay you what you want and then take over the payments if your financial institution allows it.
Do you have the title? I would watch out with this one, sounds like they made an error, however if you have title, I wouldn't sell right away, I would make another payment and when payment sent back, keep the envelope, sealed the way you got it back and hold on to it, just so they can see you have been attempting to pay the debt in the event they figure out they made a boo-boo. However, if you have title, and no lien on title, can't see why you cant sell.