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regardless of the state if you have the title and you are on the title as THE owner, it is your car and you do what you like, moraly it may be wrong but legal the previous owner cant do anything
If you can't find the previous owner to execute a corrective and confirmatory deed then you must bring a Quiet Title action in a court of equity and obtain a judgment. Only a court order can clear the title. You should check to see if you paid for a certification of title or an owner's title insurance policy when you purchased the property. If you paid for professional representation at the time of your purchase perhaps they are responsible for clearing the title. Title coverage that insures over the defect is not a cure. It's a band-aid.
My suggestion is calling a lawyer.
I just pad off my car in March of 2008 and now I need the title for a secured loan I'm looking to take but I can't seem to find the title (lost or stolen) and I never registered it to my name. What can I do? i bought a bike, the owner(previous) cant be located, and the title has not been registered in my name yet with the state. What do i do?
You should have never bought a car without receiving the title. But, you did so go to your local DMV and explain this and request a duplicate title. That is all you can do.
you can be a co-owner until you turn 18. when you turn 18 you can put the title in your nameas the primary owner. ... Titles are legal documents. Minors can't sign legal documents.
I bought a car and I cant get the title for it what to do
Simply have him sign off on the title.
you cant
NO, a co-signor cant repo anything. IF your name is on the TITLE as co-owner, you can take possession. NO name on the title, all you can do is work with the lender and take care of it that way.
No YOU CANT
You need to bring the title and your bill of sale to the DMV to see what their policy is in such a situation and whether or not you have any options. The DMV may be able to assist you in locating the owner of the vehicle so the owner can perfect the transfer if necessary. A Notarized signature is not a necessary component of a vehicle transfer in the state of California