The last owner of record has to get a duplicate title and sign it over to you. Most people are willing if you do the leg work. You can get a power of attorney so that you can apply for the duplicate. It is only for things concerning a specific car. You pay for the duplicate and do everything you can so the previous owner doesn't have to do anything but sign it.
To find the lien holder of a vehicle, the registered owner of the vehicle will have to apply for a duplicate title. The VIN will be necessary to obtain the duplicate title. The lien holder will be listed on the duplicate title.
You can only get a duplicate title if you are the last registered owner of the vehicle, and you must get it from the state in which it was issued.
Contact the DMV from the state you had the vehicle registered.
Apply for a duplicate title. Not a problem if you are the registered owner and the purchaser of the new vehicle
Ask the DMV for a duplicate title on behalf of the person in jail. And make sure you're putting the car in your name for a good reason. * Only the owner of the vehicle can obtain a duplicate title. The only option is for the incarcerated person to obtain the title and sign it over to the person wishing to purchase the vehicle. All vehicles must have a clear title (no lienholder) before it can be sold.
You can get a duplicate title by printing out the DMV application online and mailing it in with 20 bucks. Do a Google search for Wisconsin DMV.
A duplicate title can be issued if there was previously a bank that owned the vehicle, this can include a lease or a loan. Once the amount is paid in full, a duplicate title will be issued to person who signed the contract, with the exception of the lien holder listed.
NO. Contact your local DMV and get a duplicate Title.
If you legally own the vehicle and have a bill of sale you can apply for a duplicate title at the state DMV. You must have all the proper paperwork however, so it might be in your best interest to call the local DMV office and find out exactly what is required.
You cannnot.
You could obtain a duplicate title from the DMV.
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.