Take the title in to your DMV and show it to them, and get a new registration.
One has nothing to do with the other unless the insurance carrier is asking for the registration to show that the vehicle belongs to you. Often times they will require you to show them a current copy of the registration or the title to the vehicle. The registration is used because most vehicles are financed so the bank or finance company would have possession of the of the actual title since they are the leinholder.
No, you cannot. A New Jersey registration will only show the first & initial owner of the vehicle.
yes
You need to take your Vehicle Ownership Certificate (pink slip) to your State Motor Vehicle department. If you are the sole owner, then you can get a new registration issued in your name only. You'll of course have to pay the Registration fee since it's a new one. Make sure you have your license with you - it can get embarassing if you show up without it...
At your local state Motor Vehicle office. The original is on file with them, you will need to apply for a duplicate and show some proof of ownership such as the latest validated registration. all you have to do is go to the D.M.V. and file for a lost title .
Yes. The title you received when you purchased the vehicle should show the lien holder. Even when you buy a vehicle on credit, you will receive a title. It is a lien title. You will not receive the full or clear title until the vehicle loan is paid off.
No, because you can't show legal title to owning the car.
the first year of registration will show on title, year of manufacture and month are icorporated in the VIN number get vehicle handbook and it will tell you how to decipher the VIN
Based upon your states laws, most show the ownership of a vehicle through the title. If the title is in your name and does not state and joint ownership with another name then you have rights to take possesion of the car.
Yes. Most states give the option of titling the vehicle to the two buyers as either "and" or "or" owners. This would show on the title afterward. If two people buy a vehicle with the "and" option, both of them must sign the documents to sell the vehicle. If the "or" option is chosen, either owner can sell without the other owners okay.
A vehicles need a title to be registered/insure, show that you are the rightful owner. The year of the vehicle has no baring on needing to have a title. If the vehicle is from a junk yard, or totaled, a "salvage title" is available.
You keep the title. It should show a leinholder listed below, under your name. The new lender doesn't actually need to have the title, as the new lender will release the lien after the payments are made in full. You will then be issued anothe title, showing you as being the sole owner of the vehicle. This is what they refer to as a "clear" title.