The same happened to me. If the loan wasn't paid off you might have to negotiate with them but In California, if the loan is paid off, there is nothing they can do.
yes
Yes, if it is paid for. If it is not paid for it is legally owned by the lien holder(s) whose name appears on the title. The vehicle title always designates ownership.
You can sell your real property if there is a conveyance title in someone else's name, but the money will not legally be yours. The money will belong to the person who has the title.
Not legally in Texas. I would believe the same laws apply in other states too. If the vehicle is rightfully yours, you can file for a "Lost Title".
No
Kraft Television Theatre - 1947 Accidentally Yours 3-5 was released on: USA: 19 October 1949
You can get a duplicate title at your local dmv.
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.
Hopefully you did not sign the title over until it was to be paid for. If you did not sign over the title the car is legally yours. If you did, consult a lawyer.
ok what you have to do is get the plate number and the vin number go to your local department of motor vehicals and request an abandond vehical title and they should give you any extra paper work to get the title but after you get the abandond title the vehical is now legally yours.
The bank sends you the "pink slip" and the car is all yours
In order to expedite a lien release legally you will need to have the IRS subordinate the lien. When this occurs, they cannot legally take anything that is yours.