I am afraid if ownership is given in joint names. Even if it is so, once the couple break up , each has their proportionate ownership. This is my only logical answer and not in legal terms.
ONLY if you are listed on the TITLE as co-owner can you take possession.
Absolutely, name exists on title therefore you are part owner.
The person who's name is on the Title is the owner of the car.
The owner of the car that caused the damage. They have a duty to engage their parking break.
Contact whomever holds the lien, they will allow you to make payments and take posession of said vehicle if signor has ceased to make payments. I have already contacted the lien holder and they advised me that they would not get involved with me taking possession of the vehicle. All they wanted from me were back payments. I brought the payments up to date. Now I want to get the vehicle in my possession. Unfortunately I have been unsuccessful at contacting the person I cosigned for. I've even heard that he may have moved out of Michigan. I have a copy of the Michigan registration showing myself as an owner. I am currently awaiting documentation from the state that I am on the title. What is my next step towards getting possession of the car?
You need not notify the vehicle owner. It can be repossessed from a private driveway or yard. You cannot break into a garage nor threaten the owner with violence. The person doing the repossession must be licensed by the State. Within five days, you must send written notification to the owner, telling him to come get his personal belongings that were in the vehicle.
Address of vehicle owner. the rto no of vehicle is MH 31 CJ 6593
Assuming you don't have a key, if you are the legal owner of this vehicle and can prove it you can copy the vin number of the vehicle down on a piece of paper and go to the local dealer of that vehicle and they can make a key to fit your vehicle, otherwise you would hire a locksmith to do the job.
who owns this vehicle owner of this vehicle
the owner of the vehicle is always responceable in this situation..
No, neither the owner nor the co-owner of a vehicle has to have a drivers license. Only the person who actually drives the vehicle needs a license.
you will need to deal the Power of Attorney who represents the owner of the vehicle.