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If there is no specific designation on the vehicle title the default laws of the state in which the vehicle is titled will apply.
A car must be insured by a company authorized to write policies in the state where the owner or primary operator resides.
In the state that I live in (IN) as long as the co owner is on the title of the van then the cowner can take possesion upon death(bc he\she already owns it) That way it doesnt have to go through probate and such. We just went through this prob with my mother-in-law and my wife. We have my mother and law's van now. I hope this helps you.
If the owner of the vehicle will be living in Nevada, you'll want to reregister the vehicle in Nevada. Contact your auto insurance to get the insurance switched to the state of Nevada, and then call the DMV there for additional information. If the owner of the vehicle will be living in Oklahoma but the primary driver will be living in Nevada then the registration and the insurance will need to be for the state of Oklahoma regardless; just notify the insurance of the garaging address being outside of the state and again, speak to the DMV.
You can sue anybody for almost anything today. Now, if you can win or not is the question. Talk to a lawyer or at the very least your state attorney general.
No. The lienholder is the rightful owner of the vehicle, and can reclaim their property as needed.
unfortunately you will be stuck paying the bill.
going to be paying the state lots of me and the owner of the other car
What state are you in??? Laws VARY by state.
Not that you would pay to the owner, but the state will get it from you when you register it. The fee is usually based on the list price of the vehicle depreciated to the current year, that way people cant put something like $1.00 on the bill of sale and get away with not paying the state their tax.
The method may vary from state-to-state. Call the 800 information number for your state's DMV.
Yes ... at any time the legal owner can take back what is there's ... so long as it not a gift and that varies from state to state or if the owner is your spouse they can not take it away ...