The DMV doesn't care who's name the loan is in, only the name that appears on the title and registration. Either way, the lenders name would have to appear on the title since the DMV has to know who actually 'owns' the vehicle.
The spelling "hers" is one form of the possessive pronoun (her, hers). The similar word is "hearse" (a funeral vehicle).
If you bought it for her and the judge asks that question and you say "Yes", Its hers. If its her only means of transportation and you have your own vehicle, Its hers. If she took the kids, and she has no other means of transportation, Its hers. Pretty much you will have to prove she does not need it. The only way you can get it, Is, She needs a vehicle and You cannot ever say that it is hers and yours is yours. If you steel it from her, There is nothing she can do until she has a judgment, In other words, The cops cannot do anything to you. You need to do something soon. Good luck.
You could ask her. Or, offer to give her your number, then ask for hers.
* You could get a gangsta a gun for his/hers birthday * Mabye a life changing experience
you could buy/give home appliances, money, his/hers jewlery,
What's YOURS is HERS and what's HERS is HERS.
Hers is a pronoun.
No, "hers" does not have an apostrophe. "Hers" is a possessive pronoun that indicates ownership or belonging without needing an apostrophe.
No, the correct way to say it is "it's hers". The possessive pronoun "hers" does not require an apostrophe.
hers = shelá (שלה)
Joseph Hers died in 1965.
The word hers is a pronoun. It is that which belongs to her.