It depends on what state you're in. Hopefully you received a Bill of Sale when you purchased the ATV. The easiest is if you know who the previous owner is. Have them file for a replacement title and then fill it in properly and have them sign it over to you.
If you don't know the owner then you could turn in a "mechanic's lien" where you file paperwork at the DMV saying you have the vehicle and are "claiming" it for work done or storage fees. They jump-through-the-hoops and send notification to the previous owner's listed address. If the claim isn't challenged they transfer the paperwork into your name (for a fee) and you receive your own title once all the hoop jumping is over.
Good luck,
sdmtngirl
No
He won a title with San Antonio Spurs in 2005. Technically it is a title, but, many say that he did not earn that title simply because of the fact that the spurs were plagued with injuries and hence decided to give Glenn a try towards the end of the season. And Glenn, by then, played for the sixers and had been bought out by the team.
It is actually illegal to sell a car without the title unless stipulated by certain circumstances. If an individual purchases a car without the appropriate title, the vehicle is not legally theirs. However, if the seller mails the title to the MVD/DVS within a certain time frame, the division will mail the new title to the buyer. If the seller has lost their title, they can request a new copy at the local MVD/DVS and fill out the appropriate transfer paperwork. Nevertheless, if the car has already been "purchased" and the seller is non compliant, there is nothing to do short of going to court.
The name is in the title. Its McAfee, However they have been bought out by Intel Corporation.
because i jess and shenee are the only gay ppl at this skool
You can try however there is term "buyer beware" which unfortunately puts you at a disadvantage. My have a case if the seller grossly misrepresented the bike.
No they certainly have not been bought out
No because they are already been bought by nelson Mandela
Complete an Application for a Duplicate Title before a notary and take it to your local DMV office. http://search.dmv.org/dmv/lost-title
You cannot return the vehicle for a refund. Unless you signed the title when you bought the vehicle, you really can't be sure the dealership had the title. The title may have to come directly from the state issuing the title. If you bought the vehicle used, there may have been a payoff on it and the title will have to come from the lender of the previous owner. If you bought it new, they would have to send the MSO to get the license plates and it will come from the state agency of motor vehicles. The dealership does not supply the title of a vehicle. If not purchased from a private party or in some cases, paid for in full, the buyer must take all the information, bill of sale, and so forth to the DMV, register the vehicle, pay sales tax and licensing fees, and a title will be mailed to the buyer with the lender shown as lien holder or a clear title, meaning the vehicle is solely owned by the person(s) whose names are shown on the title itself.
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?
What state is it titled in?