If the person is on the title of the vehicle then they have ownership rights in accordance with the laws of the state where the vehicle is registered. Generally names on a vehicle title that are separated by the word "and" means each person has an equal share and neither can sell or encumber the vehicle in any manner without the other person agreeing. (Ex: John Smith and Mary White) If the names are separated by the word "or" then each person is an individual owner and may take whatever action they choose without the other person's permission. In non community property states the "or" designation is usually reserved for married couples only, (Ex: John or Mary Smith). In community property states such a designation for married couples may or may not be used. Joint names on loan applications do not designate ownership of the property unless the signers are married and live in a community property state.
No. Once a lien has been enacted as a forced sale the person loses rights to the vehicle. Redemption options do not apply to vehicles.
If you're supposed to surrendeer the vehicle and don't you can be reported for grand theft auto, which is a felony crime.
No, a cosigner generally has no legal rights to the property that they are cosigning for.
In New York state it is necessary to have gap auto insurance. It is the seller's legal responsibility to include gap auto insurance in the cost of leasing the vehicle.
Yes, because then they have a vested interest in the property, whereas a cosigner usually has no legal rights to the vehicle and is only agreeing to assume the debt if the primary borrower defaults on the contract.
In all states the way the vehicle title is worded determines the ownership. Even when someone pays off a loan, unless their name is on the title they do not own the vehicle. The person who the vehicle is titled to has the legal right to recover it from whomever may have possession. The party who paid the loan would have to file a lawsuit to recover their expenditure if the vehicle owner would not voluntarily submit repayment.
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.
A Saturn is a particular vehicle brand, it is not a type of auto glass. A Saturn vehicle dealer can replace the auto glass on a Saturn vehicle in their auto department.
Your drivers permit vehicle registration proof of auto insurance proof of address proof of legal residency social security card
Detroit Auto Vehicle Company ended in 1907.
Detroit Auto Vehicle Company was created in 1904.
well they can make you go into court against them if that was what you were looking for i really dont get your question?