If you filled out the title and signed it over and you have also filled out the transaction form on the registration papers as to what you did with the car then turned the papers and the plates in to the MVD it's no longer your responsibility.
my girl friend sind my title but never went to the dmv to get it in her name she gave me the title back and now i have to sell it whAT DO I DO
Expose' did "I'll Never Get Over You (Getting Over Me)". And George Harrison did "(I'll) Never Get Over You".
I would copy as appears on bill of sale. It's a rubber stamp-legally whoever has title in their hands owns it which is why you never put them in the car.
As long as the title and loan are in your name the car is yours. Any payments missed will effect your credit. Take the vehicle back, now.
The title must be signed over to you before you can get a new title in your name.
All of the Roman emperors were Caesars. "Caesar" was both a name and a title. It was originally the family name of the first dynasty, but morphed into a formal title due to its use over more than 100 years. The Romans never used the word "emperor" , they called their ruler "Caesar" which was a title he received upon getting the throne.All of the Roman emperors were Caesars. "Caesar" was both a name and a title. It was originally the family name of the first dynasty, but morphed into a formal title due to its use over more than 100 years. The Romans never used the word "emperor" , they called their ruler "Caesar" which was a title he received upon getting the throne.All of the Roman emperors were Caesars. "Caesar" was both a name and a title. It was originally the family name of the first dynasty, but morphed into a formal title due to its use over more than 100 years. The Romans never used the word "emperor" , they called their ruler "Caesar" which was a title he received upon getting the throne.All of the Roman emperors were Caesars. "Caesar" was both a name and a title. It was originally the family name of the first dynasty, but morphed into a formal title due to its use over more than 100 years. The Romans never used the word "emperor" , they called their ruler "Caesar" which was a title he received upon getting the throne.All of the Roman emperors were Caesars. "Caesar" was both a name and a title. It was originally the family name of the first dynasty, but morphed into a formal title due to its use over more than 100 years. The Romans never used the word "emperor" , they called their ruler "Caesar" which was a title he received upon getting the throne.All of the Roman emperors were Caesars. "Caesar" was both a name and a title. It was originally the family name of the first dynasty, but morphed into a formal title due to its use over more than 100 years. The Romans never used the word "emperor" , they called their ruler "Caesar" which was a title he received upon getting the throne.All of the Roman emperors were Caesars. "Caesar" was both a name and a title. It was originally the family name of the first dynasty, but morphed into a formal title due to its use over more than 100 years. The Romans never used the word "emperor" , they called their ruler "Caesar" which was a title he received upon getting the throne.All of the Roman emperors were Caesars. "Caesar" was both a name and a title. It was originally the family name of the first dynasty, but morphed into a formal title due to its use over more than 100 years. The Romans never used the word "emperor" , they called their ruler "Caesar" which was a title he received upon getting the throne.All of the Roman emperors were Caesars. "Caesar" was both a name and a title. It was originally the family name of the first dynasty, but morphed into a formal title due to its use over more than 100 years. The Romans never used the word "emperor" , they called their ruler "Caesar" which was a title he received upon getting the throne.
The loan must be paid off and you must sign the title over in order to get the title and loan out of your name and responsibility.The loan must be paid off and you must sign the title over in order to get the title and loan out of your name and responsibility.The loan must be paid off and you must sign the title over in order to get the title and loan out of your name and responsibility.The loan must be paid off and you must sign the title over in order to get the title and loan out of your name and responsibility.
The original owner has to sign over the pink slip to the person who has the car. What is described here begs the question of who has been paying for the insurance and registration. The total liability lies with the original owner. If one of the two people who have driven the car gotten into accident the registered owner would be the one who would have a problem.
no you cant sign it its in her name. she can sign it over to you or she can add your name to the title but no u cant sign it because its not in your name.
Without the title you can't prove ownership. You can go to the department of Motor Vehicles and ask for a replacement title if it was registered in your name. If you never had a title for it you can have a title search done and contact the last know owner and request they sign over ownership. In many states it is illegal to sell something like this without a title.
To my knowledge you cannot have the title signed back over into your name without their consent unless you are a parent and they are still under 18.
No, a will not over rule a deed or title. For example, if a husband and wife are married and their car is in the wife's name alone, the dead husband's will not overrule the title.