no, paperwork is needed to transfer title of ownership to you as the new legal owner, perhaps you culd try a private sale but in order to register it you would need paperwork, at least a bill of sale.
You need to have the title of the vehicle. The title needs to be signed by you and a notary. Any paperwork about the price of the vehicle is up to you.
If you legally own the vehicle and have a bill of sale you can apply for a duplicate title at the state DMV. You must have all the proper paperwork however, so it might be in your best interest to call the local DMV office and find out exactly what is required.
Yes, a dealership can obtain your title for you through the necessary paperwork and processes.
In most places there is a something called a salvage title which allows you to establish ownership. Contact your local motor vehicle office to determine what paperwork is required.
No tile to kowasaki
A title cannot be transferred without the proper paperwork being done and the person on the original title signing it over to the new owner. Therefore, if such a thing has happened, the person has committed several crimes, stealing by deceit, falsifying official documents and forgery, to name a few. No. Both people have legal right to the car if both names are on the original registration and paperwork.
Yes majority of all boats have a title even my old 1989 waverunners have one.
When I hear about a Title for a vehicle I think either clean or salvaged. I've personally never heard anyone use the term "Regular" for describing the title. Also someone could be meaning that they have the "regular title" for the car, which would mean they have the paperwork for it, which ON THAT paperwork it would show whether the vehicle is clean or salvaged.
It depends on if the seller has a realtor or not. If the seller does have a realtor then they will handle all the paperwork. If the seller does not have a realtor then they need to contact a title attorney and they are capable of handling the selling process.
Yes, in most states, you need a title for a Kawasaki Mule 500, as it is classified as an off-road vehicle. The title serves as proof of ownership and may be required for registration or when selling the vehicle. It's important to check your local regulations, as requirements can vary by state. If you don't have a title, you may need to apply for a lost title or follow specific procedures to obtain one.
The previous owner goes to the department of motor vehicles and fills out some paperwork. Then he pays a fee. You go with him and sign the paperwork for a new title, and pay a fee. If he had not lost the original title, he would not need to go to the department, fill out the paperwork, and pay the lost title fee. The original owner must go to the DMV to get a duplicate. In some states the owner can sign an application form for a duplicate and anyone can take it to the DMV but the title will still be issued to the original owner.