You will probably have to go to court and get the judge to order it.
The person whose name went on the title an registration.
The title of the vehicle should be signed over and given to the person or donation charity to whom your giving the vehilce to.
In addition to the car, you should get a signed, notarized title. The title demonstrates that ownership of the car was transferred to you.
That depends on which party died. If the person who died is the one who signed the title over, then the vehicle belongs to the brother. If the brother who received the signed title is the one who died, then the vehicle belongs to his heirs or estate.
States vary on the design of their titles, but I think this applies to all, at least all the states I've come across. The person on the front of the title can sign the back of the title it the top portion to transfer the car to another person. It must be signed the same way it reads on the front. If a middle initial is used, it must be on the back also. The other spaces on the back are for Dealers Only. They should be marked as such. If the person on the front has signed it over to you on the back correctly, you can sign it over to a dealer, but not another person. You have to run the title in your name first and then do it.
There are multiple type of titles, such as vehicle, aircraft, and so on. An incorrectly signed or notated title may create invalidity of the document. These errors can be resolved by having the titling authority reissue the document or provide an official letter or ruling of judgment in the matter.
The Pilgrims signed the Mayflower Compact.
The title must be signed over to you before you can get a new title in your name.
when you applied for the lost title did you indicate the card had been signed over to somebody else? legally that's fraud but the laws vary from state to state. also depends ifnthe person that it was signed over to paid anything for it and if the state had cancelled the title for lack of insurance etc.
No, but it's a good idea to get or give one. If there is a mistake on the title, like you signed in the wrong place, etc., then one will be needed with an affidavit of title error. You can downloand one of those from your states dmv website, but the bill of sale has to be original and can not be downloaded.
Your best option is probably to contact your state's DMV, explain the situation, and ask them how you can obtain a corrected title.