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No, you must sign the title over to the buyer at the time of the transaction.
Most state laws require a dealer to turn over title to a buyer, whether another dealer or individual, within 30 days of purhcase. The issue that I think you're asking about occurs when vehicles are bought and sold so quickly that the title doesn't have time to 'catch up' to the car. So, the dealer that sold a car, may in fact be waiting on the dealer or auction that sold him the car. As far as your second question, the dealer's name would appear on the "assignment of title", but not on the title itself as this is only required when the vehicle is titled to an individual.
Yes, but the buyer cannot drive away with it until the title is signed over. You can seal the deal by giving him a bill of sale which is legally binding if you both sign it. This ensures the buyer that the deal has been made and the title is his once it arrives.
a dealer forged my signature on DMV papers, met with VP he acknolweged it and I'm waiting for the owner to contact me. What are my options
if da buyer does not get da title in their name legally is not ders
A lemon law buyback title is when a car is sold by a dealer or private seller with defects or problems that they knew about but did not tell the buyer on purchase. This protects against scams.
you can sue them
The buyer.
Take the title, yourself and the buyer to your local DMV. They will take care of everything.
The title will go to the address that is on the contract. Usually it is the primary buyer. You can call the finance company and ask for the Title department and request them to send the title to an alternate address.
Not sure but i think can't transfer real estate title insurance to buyer
Generally, the necessary title work is ordered by the buyer's attorney and paid for by the buyer.