No they are not.
It ultimately depends on the specific laws and procedures in your jurisdiction. In some cases, police officers may inform you of any police reports associated with your license plate number during a traffic stop. However, this practice might not be mandatory in all locations. It's best to consult local laws or contact your local law enforcement agency for more precise information.
No.
Usually, yes, they will. However, they have no actual obligation to do such - remembering to renew your licence before it expires is solely your own responsibility.
No, it is not. It can be a verb (to notify, or announce) or a noun (announcement, treatise, or a sharp crack of a sound). The adjective reported (past participle) has the adverb form reportedly.
No but it is the decent, ethical and right thing to do. Just put yourself in their position. I'm sure you would like to know too. And they are entitled to their inheritance.
No, the cosigner may be the first one the lender attempts to collect from if the primary borrower defaults. That will probably be the only "warning" one receives.
There was a mistake by the processor in the paperwork. You are obligated to notify the lien holder that you have gotten the title.
It is notify. "I will notify you next week".
Call the local government and ask if they have your marriage licence on file. If not, call the office in Hawaii that has the record, and request that it be faxed, or obtain a copy. Take it to anyone who requests it.
Not likely. Due to the LONG common border they share, one state will notify the others of your DUI and they will suspend your license also.
The seller is obligated to notify the buyer of the problem. However, a buyer is also obligated to do everything possible to protect their investment. That includes having a comprehensive title examination performed by a professional and having a surveyor review the lot lines and draft a plot plan. The surveyor would specifically be looking for any encroachments. Buyer beware.
They would only notify the 1st party and not the co-signer. § 1309.607. (UCC 9-607) Collection and enforcement by secured party. (A) If so agreed, and in any event after default, a secured party: (1) May notify an account debtor or other person obligated on collateral to make payment or otherwise render performance to or for the benefit of the secured party; Notice the word 'MAY'???
They should notify you as soon as possible. Although there is no explicit law to cover that situation they have a moral obligation to do so. If they don't that type of attitude could lead to the curtailment of visitation rights. You should consult with your attorney who can review the details of the situation and explain your rights and options.