pay off the taxes to the vehicle.if you bought it,you are now responsible for any debt to the car.therefor you must first go to pay the back taxes they will give you a piece of paper showing you paid the taxes then you take that paper and other paperwork to the dmv and you then will be able to get a tag on your vehicle .if the taxes arent paid you will not get a tag,you may go to the old owner of the vehicle and see if he/she is willing to help you out they may be nice enough to if not your on your own.good luck.
The owner of the vehicle needs to call the DMV and pay for and order a new copy of the title to turn over to you.
you have to go back to original owner and have them apply for lost title
The local tax assessor will do this and the land will be offered for sale through them.
You obtain legal title by deed from the legal owner. A professional title examiner should be able to research the title and find a description in an old deed. See discussion page.
You can sell it but you need to obtain enough to pay off you creditor so you can obtain title and change it over to new owner.
you cannot. Unless you are a licensed storage facility
You probably do it on the back of the title. Then, take the title to DMV and get a new registration. If depends on your circumstances. If you "give" a car away, in some states you have to pay a lot of taxes on it so people often sell a car for a dollar to a relative to avoid the taxes.
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.
Take the title to your local dmv and tell them the circumstances. You will need to prove that the vehicle was left to you in a will, or you will need to show that you are the executor of estate.
Absolutely not. That person would be a volunteer, having paid the taxes on property they don't own. Paying the property taxes does not bestow legal title. You would need to obtain title from the heirs or from the town after the town takes possession of the property by tax title foreclosure.
You need to have the person who holds title to the car (the legal owner) right now sign the certificate of title over to you. Then you would need to register that transfer with the DMV in order to obtain a certificate of title in your name.
To change the vehicle title to a new owner in North Carolina, the executor of the estate of the deceased car owner needs to follow these steps: Obtain a certified copy of the death certificate of the deceased car owner. Complete the appropriate sections of the vehicle title, including the transfer of ownership section. Submit the completed title, along with the certified copy of the death certificate, to the North Carolina Division of Motor Vehicles (DMV) for processing. Pay any necessary fees and taxes required by the DMV. Once the transfer of ownership is approved by the DMV, a new vehicle title will be issued in the name of the new owner.