If it's just lost, you can ask for a replacment. If a bank is holding the title as security for the loan, you'll have to work that out with the bank.
NO. oNCE YOU HAVE TITLE TO THE CAR YOU ARE REQUIRED TO HAVE YOUR OWN INSURANCE.
The only way is to have had a written agreement of the seller's plans...notarized. If you don't have that, you can't register the car.
If a car is being sold way to cheap I am always suspicious. I always do a title and lien search on any car I buy and that will show who the title is registered to and will cause a great deal of commotion if it is stolen. I always ask for photo ID when buying a car to insure the car and the title and the owner all match.
The only way you can sell the car is if you sell it for enough money to pay the bank off to get the title to the new owner. If you sell it and keep the money that is a crime.
A Co-Owner has all the same rights to the vehicile as the owner, who by the way is also a co-owner. See Co-Owned..
No. The owner of the vehicle is responsible for insuring it and the only way it would be valid.
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."
IF and only IF, you are listed on the TITLE as co-owner, you can go get the car. CO-SIGNORS have to let the lender do it their way.
NO, a co-signor cant repo anything. IF your name is on the TITLE as co-owner, you can take possession. NO name on the title, all you can do is work with the lender and take care of it that way.
The only way to register a car that has an unpaid title loan but that owner never paid it is to pay off the loan. The person who got the loan is responsible for paying it, but it can be hard to force the issue once the car has been sold. You may need to take them to court to force them to pay the loan or to give you your money back.
You don't. Either the owner or family member,if the person has passed away must get transfer of title and then they must pass it on to you. There are a few cases where a court could transfer it over. But your question in no way states how you have come to think you should own this car.
The only way that a person could register a car in one name and title it to another in CA would be if you put the person who is going to operate the vehicle as the "Registered Owner" and put the other person on as the "Legal Owner" This would mean the person who is listed as the "Lien Holder" would receive the title and the vehicle can not be sold or transferred without the lien holder signing off the title. Vehicle Registration Wizards @ vehregwizard@gmail.com