No. It is incumbent on the manufacturer to identify and rectify all roadworthy vehicles that have a potential safety issue. Of course, it is more difficult for the manufacturer to find vehicles that have changed ownership, if the subsequent owners do not get their servicing done by a main dealer. In those cases the manufacturer contacts the DMV (VOSA in UK) and chases the vehicle ownership through them. To short circuit the process you can look on the manufacturers website to see if there are any outstanding recalls pertaining to your model. Your local dealer should be able to look up your VIN on their system to see if any recalls are outstanding for your vehicle.
You do not have to be the original owner to be on the insurance. You just need to call the insurance carriers company and ask that you be added as a driver on that vehicle.
If you have proof of purchase for the vehicle you may be able to order a new title in your name if not then you're going to have to hunt down the original owner.
This is the date the vehicle was first purchased and used by the original owner, which means when the vehicle was bought NEW and not when the second owner bought it used.
The co-owner must give up ownership of the vehicle, in effect selling it to the other owner. Then the vehicle can be registered under the one name.
Several technical bulletins are generally issued for outboards each year, a recall however, is sent to each registered owner of the outboards involved, for customer awareness. I would contact a Mercury dealer to see if the motor in question was included in a recall campaign. If you are not the original owner, it can be determined if this particular engine had a recall issued, and if so, if the nessessary changes / repairs have already been addressed by the previous owner.
TO ANSWER YOUR QUESTION WHEN A CAR GETS REPOSESSED AND GETS RETURNED TO THE ORIGINAL OWNER ANYTHING AND EVERYTHING IN THE CAR IS LEGALLY GOING TO BE TRANSFERRED TO THE ORIGINAL OWNER OF THE CAR
After $ 5000.00 in repairs depending on the year of the vehicle, once your into $ 10,000.00 you may as well get another car or truck, if you can afford a newer vehicle, trade it in and take any vehicle that works, until you can afford a better vehicle, buy a used vehicle from original owner only. Alot of vehicles with 50,000 miles on it are still good cars if it from the original owner.
A co-owned vehicle can be taken into possession by either owner at anytime they wish...If the co-owner has a key to the vehicle then they can legally get in and drive the vehicle...If the co-owner does not have a key then they must have a copy of the certificate of title,the registration or other proof of ownership and then the vehicle can be towed. Also if the vehicle was manufactured in the last 12 years and the co-owner does not have a key they can take the proof of ownership to a local dealership and request a copy of that vehicles original key,then go and take possession of the vehicle.
Car insurance typically follows the owner of the vehicle, not the driver. In the cae of an "excluded driver", unless that driver has his own policy that assumes coverage for a "borrowed" car, the original vehicle owner would be considered pursuable as an uninsured motorist.
A quitclaim deed is only effective if it was executed by the owner of the property. If the original owner executed a quitclaim deed then they do not own the land.If the quitclaim deed you refer to was not executed by the owner of the property then it is of no effect.A quitclaim deed is only effective if it was executed by the owner of the property. If the original owner executed a quitclaim deed then they do not own the land.If the quitclaim deed you refer to was not executed by the owner of the property then it is of no effect.A quitclaim deed is only effective if it was executed by the owner of the property. If the original owner executed a quitclaim deed then they do not own the land.If the quitclaim deed you refer to was not executed by the owner of the property then it is of no effect.A quitclaim deed is only effective if it was executed by the owner of the property. If the original owner executed a quitclaim deed then they do not own the land.If the quitclaim deed you refer to was not executed by the owner of the property then it is of no effect.
The owner cannot sell the vehicle without signing the original title. A bill of sale is not an official ownership document for any motor vehicle - only the state issue title can suffice for that. You have been duped - and need to return the vehicle to the owner and demand your money back. If they refuse, you may have a claim to stake in small claims court. Without that original title (which the owner obviously does not have) ownereship cannot be transferred to another person, especially without the lien holders signature. The agency holding the lien is the only one who can offer this vehicle for sale as they hold the title. If the registered owner cannot provide you with that original title of ownership, then they don't own the car at all and it is not theirs to sell in the first place.
Address of vehicle owner. the rto no of vehicle is MH 31 CJ 6593