only if you owe them money
CALL THE LENDER. They can advise you and work with you.
On the back of the title there is a place to sign it and the person that is receiving the car signs it as well.
Take your title back to the DMV, and have a new on printed. Basically, you need to re-title your vehicle, but if the mistake is proven not your fault, it should be at no cost to you.
You should sign the front of the title to prevent someone from forging your name on the back of the title. In Texas you are not required to sign the front however it is a good idea to do so.
States vary on the design of their titles, but I think this applies to all, at least all the states I've come across. The person on the front of the title can sign the back of the title it the top portion to transfer the car to another person. It must be signed the same way it reads on the front. If a middle initial is used, it must be on the back also. The other spaces on the back are for Dealers Only. They should be marked as such. If the person on the front has signed it over to you on the back correctly, you can sign it over to a dealer, but not another person. You have to run the title in your name first and then do it.
When you have been paid in full, and you have no liens on the title yourself (you have full title), then you can sign the back of your title. This gives title to the person you name on the back. When the person is paying you on time, then this is different--be sure to take the title down to DMV yourself with the buyer and change the title to his name BUT ALSO put a lien on the title. This means the person cannot sell or otherwise dispose of the car without paying you. Another benefit is that the car is no longer your responsibility to insure. Absolutely do not sign the title transferring ownership until you have cash in hand.
A clear title without a lien or if it has had a lien on it, either a release on the title if there is a place for it or a lien release from the bank or person named in the lien. It should be in your name, meaning you are the person on the front of the title and the back should be clear until you transfer it to the person you are selling it to or whatever the business is you are doing with it.
She can only be taken off the title if SHE signs the title over to him. There is no other way. If both names are on the title, if name are separated by the word OR that means either can sign title and change the way the names read. If names are separated by the word AND then it requires both signatures to make any changes. If only in her name then she has to sign title. Also if there is a lien holder, there still making payments on it, then typically only the lien holder can authorize the name change on the title.
go ask the police. it is a crime.
If there was no contract made between you and the person that gave you 50,000 pounds or, they cosigned for you then legally you do not have to pay the money back. Giving someone anything is a gift and not meant to be paid back. 'Loaning' is just what is says and if the person loaned you the money and no contract has been made up between the two of you they trusted that you pay it back and you should.
go back to where you come from and ask your car dealer. :)
Contact the people who gave the loan. You are the next person they will look to for the money. When you cosign you are saying you will pay the loan if the other person doesn't, so now you owe. You could also take the signer to small claims court to get your money back if you end up paying for the loan.