Yes, there is value to these. Many of them are valued at an amount close to $5 each, depending upon their condition.
it depends on the year and the condition.
Insurance is meant to get you back relatively close to where you were before the accident occurs. The states view of your title should have no bearing.
360o
The Banca D'Italia did not issue a 500 Lira note in 1979. Instead, the Italian government issued their own notes for this denomination, as a replacement for older bank of Italy notes before the introduction of the 500 Lira coin in 1982. These notes bear the legend "Biglietto di Stato Corso Legale" (literally; state notes, legal tender). A mint condition uncirculated note would be worth $6. A very good used one, about $3.
Face value plus interest.
The value of -3 is -3. The value of x has no bearing on that!
principal
Contact a local attorney. Cosigning does not give him any rights to the title, but if he is listed on the title as a CO-OWNER, then who made the payments has no bearing on his right of possession. He has no legal obligation to give up his share in the vehicle unless you have some other document in which he has agreed to relinquish ownership in exchange for something of value.
The value of a 1867 Lira stato pontiff coin can vary depending on its condition, rarity, and demand among collectors. It is recommended to consult with a coin appraiser or dealer specializing in Italian coins for a more accurate assessment of its worth.
That title itself is worth nothing. It is the car the title is for that has value.
A salvage title will reduce the value of an automobile by about 50 percent. However, in some cases, it will reduce the value by 80 percent.
It is not at all clear how a leaf has any bearing on the value of the LCM.
Depending on the value of the car, you might be able to sell just the title to someone. Very limited value in just a title.