As long as the title and loan are in your name the car is yours. Any payments missed will effect your credit. Take the vehicle back, now.
Not usually, once you are the owner of a vehicle and the previous owners name is not on the title, they will usually have rights to that vehicle.
If the title is in his name, then I believe he can. Whomever s name is on the title is the owner of that vehicle. If it has both names with an "and" / "or" then you both own it equally and he can not take it back.
It depends on how the vehicle is titled. If both of your names are on the title she has an equal right to possession of the vehicle as you do. So technically she could take it. But then again you could take it back because you have the same right to the vehicle as she does. Now if its just her name on the title then she can take it without your consent and there's nothing you can do about it.
Take the title in to your DMV and show it to them, and get a new registration.
A title is a document that proves ownership of the vehicle. A vehicle cannot be legally registered and licensed. When you purchase a vehicle you receive the title from the seller. You take the title to the DMV, fill out the paperwork and you will receive a new title in your name and the name of any lien holders.
Take the title (with the necessary fees and forms) down to the motor vehicle office and ask them to remove your name from the title.
No you can't. It doesn't belong to you. Even if you made all the payments on the car, it is not "legally" yours until or unless the title is in your name. But all you have to do is have the one who's name is on the title sign the back of it, relinguishing ownership of the vehicle. Then take it to the DMV and have the title switched over to your name.
To my knowledge, yes his name will be on the title and he would have equal rights to the vehicle.
It depends on the laws of the state where the vehicle is titled and the wording of the title itself.
she is a co owner of the vehicle. Who ever has the vehicle will need the other signature to sell it. in most states you can register the vehicle in either name or both.
If he is on the registration as a lien holder, you will need to have him sign off on the back of the title. If he is on jointly with you, he needs to sign off any interest in the vehicle on the back, and in front of a clerk at the motor vehicle department. A new registration will be issued showing your name only. If the car isn't owned by you, and say a lending company holds the title of ownership, then you need to work it out with the lender, too.