The estate Executor and/or the court will either assign the title or sell the vehicle.
If it is part of your bequest the executor will do this with you.
It is etiquette to put the wife's name first and inside the card put her name first and then the husbands (the deceased was his mother-in-law) so he should be included.
Just the one whose parent it was. Unless their spouse was extremely close to their inlaw.
There are a number of factors involved. Did the child buy it from the parent? Is it by right of survivorship? How long ago did the transfer take place? You will need to consult a probate attorney in your jurisdiction.
Not recommended. The vehicle must be titled into the name of the legal owner. If the intent is to hide the driver from the insurer in order to get a cheaper rate, then it would be a form of insurance fraud.
Yes. There is no prohibition to purchase the vehicle and also to insure the same. Bhanu
No, that would be a breach of fiduciary duty. You can put it into a CD in their name.
no not that i know, my dad had bad credit so he put it in my grandmas name
No. As the executor of a will, your role as executor is not triggered until the party who named you executor dies. If the parent is still alive, you'd need a power of attorney (document) naming you as the power of attorney to make decisions for the parent in the event that the parent is incapacitated or incapable of making decisions on his or her own behalf.
If I have a car in my name with a lien on it and the car Is only god for scrap metal can I put the loan lien on my wifes car if she transfers the car to me.
Terminals or the battery it self are not securely fastened in the vehicle.
As long as you have a bill of sale from the previous owner and a clean title (if required by your DMV) you have a lifetime to put it in your name.
Well no she will need a signature from A "parent or guardian" and she will need papers for that