Call the police, file a stolen vehicle report(I would think that would be common sense). If you're willing to spend more money to find the vehicle, after reporting it to the police, you can attempt to hire a reposession company to search for the car provided you have some idea where the car is.
that would just make it easy for him to go and have the title transfered into his name after you take back possession of the vehicle and then report it stolen. which means you would be charged with grand theft auto/receiving stolen property, which is a felony. if it was stated in your divorce decree that he is awarded possession of the vehicle, then it is something that you would have to take to court. i would recommend contacting an attorney to find out the laws on this. there may be a statute of limitations on how long he has to transfer a title.
yes if it has a g.p.s.
If the vehicle has a lien, the title shouldn't be lost, the lienholder should have it. Once the vehicle is paid in full, they will mail you the title.
With motor vehicle theft topping the charts as the #1 property crime in the U.S., LoJack fills a clear market need for an effective stolen vehicle recovery solution. The LoJackå¨ Stolen Vehicle Recovery System provides car owners with peace of mind knowing that if their vehicle is stolen, they have the best chance of getting it back.
If you find a state that does not have reconstructed titles, and register the vehicle there, you may be able to do it.
Look at the vehicle Title Registration
LoJack is the most common brand of stolen vehicle tracking devices. You can find more information, as well as order these online, at http://www.lojack.com/.
Depends on where you live, mileage on the stolen vehicle, condition, & accessories. Go to www.nada.com to find the value.
You can do a title search at the Department of Motor Vehicles .
Contact your DMV OFFICE.
yes you can WITH ID and signed paperwork stating you lost title so that if car is stolen, they can find you!!
it would be listed on the title