My advice, is run as fast as you can from this car. Want a legal mess then continue messing with this car. There are millions of cars out there for sale. Why mess with such a vehicle. If you have already made the mistake of buying this car, you need to contact the lender that has a lien on the car, and get a lien release.
You can if you listed yourself as the lien holder of the car at the time you transferred the title to the person making payments. If you did not do this at the time you transferred them the title, you can not legally do anything.
You really cant sinced you signed the title...Its now there car you can take them to court and try to fight it. Next time you need to fill out the lien holder section on the back of the title listing you as the lien holder and then you have the legal right to repo.
You have the title, but I bet on that title the lender you own money to is listed as the lien holder. He can repossess the car at any time if you miss payments. Having the title means nothing.You have the title, but I bet on that title the lender you own money to is listed as the lien holder. He can repossess the car at any time if you miss payments. Having the title means nothing.
It means the lien holder has not released the lien because it hasn't been paid. You need to do some research. It must have been on the title that was signed over to you at the time of the sale. That is the time to check into clearing the lien.If a lien is listed on the title of a motor vehicle the buyer should not turn over the proceeds to the seller. The lienholder should be contacted for a payoff amount and the paid if necessary. Arrangements should be made at that time to have the lien released.
contact the DMV. Request a replacement title for your vehicle. At that time you can also ask who the lien holder is. If there is no lien holder, there was a breakdown with the lender. You should have received a clear title by mail from them.
repair shops do it all the time d
If you have a lien it will have to be satisfied at time of sale to clear title.
If you are the rightful owner of the car, you could file for lost title. Otherwise, I'm not sure it would be legal. If you default on your loan, without a title the lien holder would have a difficult time collecting
Once you have sold the car you do not have to supply the title . It would be helpful to the buyer but cars are bought and sold with out titles all the time. If the title is branded (Unclean) that is something out of your control. It seems the buyer might have wanted to know that before they purchased.
No. The property cannot be transferred, sold nor refinanced until the judgment lien is paid/settled or the judgment holder consents to the act. In California, we see people do it all the time. They file a Quit Claim, and transfer title to the property to someone else. They do not realize, however, that the lien is still on the property. So, if your mother quit claims her house to you, when YOU go to sell it, you will have to pay your mother's judgment. Or, the judgment holder may come after the property with a Quiet Title action. When they prevail with that, then they will do an action to partition the property, and it will be sold.
Only if a lien, judgement, or promissory note is recorded against the property itself. This takes a document and signature. Anything else is unsecured. If the government has filed a tax lien or is getting ready to about the time the house is sold, they will just go after the bank that received your funds from sale. If the money disappears before they can attach it, then they can freeze your accounts. Family and personal loans are always lost money, unless it's on some sort of title as a lien, such as a vehicle title. In the event it is sold, the state will require a release before they allow the buyer to take title. Lots of fraud in the past on that issue.
No, only the title holder's judgments are going to be a problem. If you are just a payee, I wouldn't worry about it. IF at any time you WERE on the title, however, yes, that constitutes a lien, but ONLY if that lien was filed during the time you were on the title.