generally there is a provision on the back of the title to assign ownership to another party. The tricky part comes when that individual wants to register it in their state. If that person lives in a state that has sales tax; he/she has to be able to prove that the tax was paid. If they cannot prove it then the tax has to be paid at the time of licensing
No, you will not need to change your title over if you move to a new state.
You take the title and the forms signing it over to you to your state's DMV office.
If you have already signed the title over to a seller who did not buy the car and you wish to sell it to someone else, you will need to either get a new copy of the title from your state department of motor vehicles (DMV) or obtain a form to supersede that signature. How and what is required will vary from state to state and very likely you will have to pay a fee or fine for doing so.
A special title is an over the top or important title given to someone when they have done good or have won something such as king or queen.
There are states where you can "wash" a salvage title but that's unethical so you are on your own.
no, if you have the title signed to you it is yours.
The state with Jurisdiction over the child support order. This can be the state where the child lives, the state where the obligor lives, or the state where the divorce took place if jurisdiction was never moved. see link below
yes
To my knowledge you cannot have the title signed back over into your name without their consent unless you are a parent and they are still under 18.
when you applied for the lost title did you indicate the card had been signed over to somebody else? legally that's fraud but the laws vary from state to state. also depends ifnthe person that it was signed over to paid anything for it and if the state had cancelled the title for lack of insurance etc.
Sorry to say but no. It is a legal agreement.
Yes.