If she is the primary owner she would have to go get it changed, or you can try to have it removed by going to the DMV and requesting a title change.
To remove your name from your mother's car title and registration, you will need to contact your local DMV or equivalent agency. They will be able to provide you with the necessary forms and instructions to transfer ownership or remove your name from the documents. You may need to provide proof of identity and sign relevant paperwork to complete the process.
In most states, it is not required to carry the physical auto registration in the car. However, you are usually required to have proof of registration available if requested by law enforcement. It is a good practice to keep a digital or physical copy in your vehicle.
It depends on the ownership of the car. If the car is in the wife's name only, typically it cannot be taken for the husband's debts. However, if both spouses own the vehicle jointly, it may be at risk if creditors seek to collect on the husband's debts.
Yes, you generally still have to pay the ticket for the old car if it was issued before you bought the new car with new plates. The violation occurred when you were the owner of the old car, and it is separate from the new vehicle registration.
If someone is refusing to allow you to retrieve your car from their property, you may need to involve law enforcement to assist in facilitating the retrieval of your vehicle. Be prepared to show proof of ownership when seeking assistance from authorities. Additionally, some jurisdictions have laws or processes in place for resolving disputes over property left on someone else's land.
A signature line is typically used at the end of a written communication, such as an email or letter, to provide the sender's name, title, contact information, or other relevant details. It is a professional way to signify the end of a message and can vary in format depending on the sender's preferences and the context of the communication.
Yes, you can add anyone to the title you want.
No. The title is the document that establishes ownership.
Yes the co-buyers name does appear on the title, but not on the vehicle registration.
Most states will allow you to register a car in one name even if two names are on the title. Of course, the registration has to be in one of the names on the title.
The entity recorded on the TITLE is owner...name or business. On occation, the registration may be different, or the borrower may be different.
there is also no bill of sale on it.
You must have the car owner sign the title over to you and then you can obtain a Certificate of Title in your own name. In fact, you should do it ASAP.
Since it was awarded to you, he needs to sign the title. You can take the title in as well as the paperwork from the divorce which proves you get the car to the county auditor's office (or the place where you get a registration) and get a new title ordered plus a registration.
Yes. When you finance a car, that's exactly what happens... the financier is the title holder until that vehicle is paid off.
Goes on your credit as a repossession.
NO. oNCE YOU HAVE TITLE TO THE CAR YOU ARE REQUIRED TO HAVE YOUR OWN INSURANCE.
This question is extremely confusing. If the parents buy themselves a car, the parents name will be on their registration and title. If the parents lease a car for their son, the son's name will not be on the title. The company that leases the car will retain title and will take the depreciation in order to receive the depreciation under Federal Income Tax Law. How the registration reads will vary according to state law. However, there will be some type of legal document showing the son is entitled to drive the car legally.