State where it was purchased from.
You pay the original new price tax. I callled the DMV.
They can repossess your vehicle at any time. As long as they're the lienholder on the title, it doesn't matter where the car is titled. * If a lender sues for arrearages and fees the laws of the state where the car was purchased apply, not the state in which the car is titled.
That all depends on how the property was titled, when it was purchased, whether you live in a community or separate property state and state laws of intestacy and probate. You need to add more details.
The titled owner of a condominium is responsible to pay assessments for a condominium unit, regardless of how the titled owner ended up with the title to the real estate. The state and the association's governing documents may extend this debt to a personal obligation that is separate from the titled obligation.
Once the original title is lost, you can not get an original title. However, you can always obtain a duplicate title from any state. All that is needed is the VIN number, and the driver's license of the owner the car is titled in. If there is more than one owner, all owners need to be there. If a car dealer is getting the duplicate title for you, a power of attorney must be filed out and notarized. All paperwork must be submitted to the state's department of motor vehicles. There is a fee for this service in every state, and will vary depending on the state. The length of time it will take the DMV to produce a duplicate title is dependant on the state as well.
If the vehicle was titled in the state you live in now, you can go to your local dmv and get a duplicate title.
Contact the Department Of Motor Vehicles in your state and they can give you the details on finding the previous owner. IT WILL NOT BE FREE You can do a title search if you have the VIN.There is a form and the fee is $20. It will show you who the last titled owner was.
It depends on the laws of the state where the vehicle is titled and the wording of the title itself.
Probably the total price you paid for the vehicle - less the value of any trade multiplied by the tax percentage of your state: Example $20,000 vehicle minus $5,000 trade value = $15,000 X 5% = $750.00 tax
A car must be insured by a company authorized to write policies in the state where the owner or primary operator resides.
If there is no specific designation on the vehicle title the default laws of the state in which the vehicle is titled will apply.
Yes, it is irrelevant how the property was purchased. If it is titled in the judgment debtor's name a lien can be placed on the property. The exception could be if the judgment debtor is married and does not live in a community property state and the spouse is not a co-judgment debtor.