You lost the registration card, I'm assuming. It's still going to be in the system. Most places, you just request a copy of it if you need it for inspection. Otherwise, you get a letter in the mail, it tells you what to pay and how to pay it.
It is possible to renew your vehicle registration with the Texas online website. You have to live within certain counties though to do it and you have to have a credit card and your insurance card in front of you when you renew your registration online.
A vehicle just sitting with an expired registration is not a violation of the law. If the police officer had witnessed the vehicle in operation with an expired registration, then there would be a legal violation. Even if the vehicle wasn't there a couple hours earlier, the police officer has no way of knowing for sure that it was driven there, unless they actually saw it in operation. However, an abandoned vehicle, or a vehicle parked illegally, has the same status regardless of the registration.
They don't just drop off, not letting you renew your license or registration because of unpaid tickets is their way of making sure it happens. If you are worried about points, it is a non moving violation so there are no points assessed.
This will depend on the state laws and regulations where the vehicle is registered. It also may have to do with whether or not the vehicle is financed. Financed vehicles will always have to have insurance according to the finance agreement. In Georgia, the only way that you can not have insurance is to surrender the tag and registration of the vehicle. If you have an active tag then you must have insurance on the vehicle. If you have the tag for even one day that you don't have insurance you will be fined and eventually the tag and registration will be cancelled then the driver's license will be revoked.
I would keep the plates and transfer to the other car. Either way you will pay more. One of the things that is not clear is that if you are giving up the first car for another car or if you will have two cars. If you are selling the first car don't pay for the new registration and have the new owner pay for it when they buy it. If you are keeping it you will have to pay for the registration and keep the plates because the new car will need both.
I would put it this way , renew is a subset of revive revive means infusing life & vigor into some thing and renew Means just a revalidating
no way
If an automobile, such as a VW Mk4, keys are lost a stolen the easiest way to access a vehicle is through a locksmith. The tools a locksmith uses are considered illegal and some states as they fit through a window of a vehicle to open the door locks.
In Canada there is no such thing as a "title". Vehicles have a Registration that can be traced and reissued to the owner at any Registry office. By the way The name is "NEW Brunswick and Labrador."
The only way to be relieved from cosigning obligations is for the primary borrower to refinance the vehicle. And no, if the person's name is not on the car title they have no ownership rights.
You are confusing me. The primary borrower should have the registration, insurance, and possession of the vehicle, not the cosigner. I am currently going through a situation where I cosigned for a car for my sister. Due to her lack of making payments, I have hired an attorney to try to obtain possession of the vehicle. Both her and I are listed on the registration/title as 'or'. She has possession of the vehicle, the registration (which I obtained a copy of from the Motor Vehicle Office) and carries the insurance. My attorney tells me although I am on the title, registration, and loan, in oder to 'take' the car I have to go to court and have the judge issue a Writ of Possession. This being the case, depending on your state laws (I am in Florida), the other person would likely have to go to court to get the Writ of Possession to take the vehicle from you. I have learned the hard way (I am quite jaded because of this experience) the person who has the car in their possession has most of the rights - regardless of who is making the payments. Hope this helps. DON'T EVER CO-SIGN FOR A CAR FOR ANYBODY NO MATTER WHAT!!! PLEASE LEARN FROM MY MISTAKES!!!
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.