Use lojack next time.
You can have a vehicle registered in your name. If your licence is suspended, you simply can't drive it.
No
Yes, in Georgia, a car can be registered in one person's name while having insurance in another person's name. However, the person insuring the vehicle will need to have an insurable interest in the car, meaning they should have a financial stake in it. It's essential to ensure that the insurance policy covers the registered owner and any other drivers who may use the vehicle. Always check with the insurance provider for their specific requirements.
The insurance on a vehicle should be in the name of the Registered owner of the vehicle. Any permissive driver should also be added to the policy as a driver if you are a regular driver or if you live in the household. Either of these requires that you be listed on the policy not both of these. The owner of the vehicle is bound by legal contract to add any regular drivers and household members. If these people are not added to the policy, the contract has been voided and the insurance company can decide not to pay any claims involving such unlisted drivers.
As the registered owner you can be held responsible and financially liable for the actions of the drivers you allow to operate your vehicle. It would therefore be advisable to maintain your auto insurance.
you have ten days from the original date of purchase to have insurance and have the car / vehicle registered in your name you have ten days from the original date of purchase to have insurance and have the car / vehicle registered in your name
As long as it is titled in your name, you can sell it without it being registered.
In Maryland, individuals with a learner's permit are generally not eligible to obtain vehicle tags in their name. Tags are typically issued to licensed drivers. However, a learner's permit holder can have a vehicle registered under a parent or guardian's name, who must be a licensed driver. It’s essential to check with the Maryland Vehicle Administration for any specific regulations or exceptions.
He wouldn't have any rights as long as the car is registered in your name. Now if the car is registered in his name then technically he is the owner of the vehicle and the financing contract would not have any bearing on the owner of the vehicle in question.
The co-owner must give up ownership of the vehicle, in effect selling it to the other owner. Then the vehicle can be registered under the one name.
Since your sister never registered the vehicle to her name, she will have to contact the previous owner and ask him/her to apply for a duplicate title at your local tax assessor/vehicle registration office. Information required will be the vehicle make and model, the VIN, and the previous owner in whose name the vehicle was last registered. Other info may be needed.
Perhaps if the individual is the person who entered into the lending contract he or she is responsible for any monies still owed after the vehicle is sold. (Whether or not a vehicle is registered in the borrower's name is not relevant.)