Want this question answered?
YES, that is what title insurance is for!
No, since the insurance company would have been damaged by the act, not you. You have no standing to sue. On the other hand, your insurance company can sue- and can pursue criminal charges.
Not Fraud, but Grand Theft Auto. The car is the property of the Finance Company, until the loan has been paid off. Then, and only then is the title to the car passed to you.
Generally you need to get your money back or sue for fraud. The seller of a vehicle must provide the title. End of story.
Fraud is a criminal act, contact authorities first, civil action after.
The offense of falsifying somone else's signature is FORGERY, and you can report the offense to the police and they may be prosecuted. If you suffered any 'loss' because of the forgery you could then sue them in civil court for damages.
Tell your state's licensing board . . . that notary should lose his/her license.
The language changes depending on where you live. If you borrowed directly to buy the car the Bank or Finance company will Be registered with your insurance company and they will be paid. If there is money left over you will get a check from the bank or the insurance company depending on what lender and where you live. If you went to the local title loan place you may be paid direct but if you don't pay the title loan guys they can both sue and charge you with fraud.
Don't think so.
The title company should have provided A insurance policy to you, it will have specific items that are included and excluded. You need to determine if you have A case or not. and talk to an attorney.
My texas cash out loan did not close according to the texas constitution can i make a claim against my title company
Yes, you could