Most state laws require a dealer to turn over title to a buyer, whether another dealer or individual, within 30 days of purhcase. The issue that I think you're asking about occurs when vehicles are bought and sold so quickly that the title doesn't have time to 'catch up' to the car. So, the dealer that sold a car, may in fact be waiting on the dealer or auction that sold him the car. As far as your second question, the dealer's name would appear on the "assignment of title", but not on the title itself as this is only required when the vehicle is titled to an individual.
You become a licensed car dealer in the state of your choice.
You have to preregister at dealer only auctions and provide your dealer number to the auction. So you may want to look at public auctions which you can get deals at on occasion.
The best Lexus dealer is any cerified Lexus dealer. These are dealers that follow the Lexus company standards and can answer buyer questions most efficiently.
from akacastro: No, if you no longer want your car. The towing company is either a subcontractor of the Auction dealers who were contracted to eventually sell your car, or the lending institution. If you plan on reinstating your vehicle, the lending institution or AUCTION dealer or towing company is fully insured while the vehicle is in their care or possession.
States have nothing to do with an auction choosing to be a dealer only auction or a public auction. Thus there is no state that "requires" a dealer licenses to buy at an auction. This a requirement of the auction if it chooses to be dealer only.
This can vary depending on which your looking for, and where your live. If your looking for a license to sell cars as an auction (start your own auction company) then you will need to get a business license and find out what your city's / county's / states requirements are for having an auction company. There also may be and organization to join such as American Auto Auction Association , or Georgia Auction Association (just examples). These organizations can provide you with more information. If your are looking for a license to buy and sell cars at an auction then you will need to be a registered company as either an auto dealer, or auto wholesaler. Most auctions have one or more auctions that are "open to the public". However to gain access to dealer auctions you will need a business license, then apply with the auction to be a member. If you are still interested in getting a dealers license and want more information call Arthur Izaguirre @ 312-733-9577
All of the good wholesale auctions are 'Dealer Only" meaning the person attending the auction must hold a valid dealer license. Most states require a 'car selling location' in order to obtain a 'Dealers License" Check with your local/State laws and Good luck I got my Dealers license when I was only 22
The only way you can buy or sale at a dealer only auction is to be a registered dealer. That means you have to be a licensed dealer.
Chrysler dealers are harder to find than they used to be, now that the company has decided to scale back its production--and thus its sales--there are fewer dealers.
A dealer that is separate from other major dealers
A simple was is to contact the company and ask them to give you information on dealers around you and what type of equipment they sell. That way you will know what dealers are nearby that sell what you need.
composite dealers & regulers dealers