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For a certified copy of your marriage certificate, contact the vital records office in the state where you were married. You'll find instructions on how to request a copy and information on any fees.
Yes, it can. If you can bring the carbon copy of it. Some fees may apply.
Contact the department of vital statistics in the state you were born. They will tell you what information (and fees) you need to send them to receive a certified copy.
Settlement charges are fees assessed through the title company associated with buying a home. Title charges include fees directly related to the transfer of title, such as the title examination, title search, document preparation, and fees for the title insurance policy including attorney fees. They are normally charged to the buyer.
To change the vehicle title to a new owner in North Carolina, the executor of the estate of the deceased car owner needs to follow these steps: Obtain a certified copy of the death certificate of the deceased car owner. Complete the appropriate sections of the vehicle title, including the transfer of ownership section. Submit the completed title, along with the certified copy of the death certificate, to the North Carolina Division of Motor Vehicles (DMV) for processing. Pay any necessary fees and taxes required by the DMV. Once the transfer of ownership is approved by the DMV, a new vehicle title will be issued in the name of the new owner.
One can get a replacement copy of a pay stub from your employer. However for them to acquire another copy will require extra fees. These fees will either be absorbed by your employer or you would have to pay for it.
If you live in a state that does not regulate the fees/premiums, then a title agency may be willing to negotiate the costs of the premiums. Or, they may be able to negotiate some of the fees, like searches/abstracts, copy fees, etc. If you live in a regulated states, all fees or some fees may be overseen by that State's Department of Insurance and whatever are the state-regulated fees MUST be charged. It would be illegal to over-charge or under-charge the fees. A Buyer and Seller can negotiate freely as to who pays what fees of the title insurance costs. In some states, tradionally a seller pays for the Owner's Policy and the Buyer pays for the loan policy covering their mortgage. In other states the seller pays for all fees and in others, the buyer pays. However, there are no laws as to who pays for what, therefore, between the buyer and seller, it is always open to negotiation.
Send a copy of your payment evidence to the board by certified mail and request that they correct their records. If the board continues to pursue you, find a common interest community-savvy attorney, and take your evidence into a meeting with the attorney, then request that the attorney send a letter to the board.
It would be the amount your title lawyer charges.
Yes, according to Florida state law. Title XXXIII, chapter 537 (also known as the "Florida Title Loan Act") discusses the requirement that any entity providing title loans must be licensed. Specifically: 537.002 indicates that the industry is regulated and those in the industry must be licensed to participate. 537.004 indicates that a title loan issuer must be bonded (minimum $100,000) and pay application ($1,200), investigation ($200) and/or renewal ($1,200) fees to be considered for a license. 537.005 summarizes the fees and bonding requirements in detail.
Title Geek Answer:The title insurance premium is the actual cost of the insurance.Typically there is a Mortgage Policy for the Lender and an Owner's Policy for the new owner. Each policy coverage may have its own premium charge.Your title bill may also including additional fees or charges, in some states these fees may be regulated or must be a "pass through" not allowing a title agency to upcharge. Check with your state to see if your property is in a "fee-regulated" state.Additional fees may include:Searching the county records, local municipal records and state records for liens, mortgages, judgments (depending on how your recording system is indexed) - each search may have separate fees.Mailing, office & copy charges3rd Party charges like flood maps, tidelands maps, etc.Title Examination fee (ultimately resulting in the creation of your title insurance binder/commitment)Your closing fees are separate from the searching/examination fees. They will include:Recording fees: Deed, Mortgage, Cancellation of Mortgage, etc.Document prep (such as HUD-1 Settlement statement, Affidavits of Title, etc.)Endorsements required by your lender for additional Mortgage Policy coverageBank feesAttorney fees (if you are using an attorney in your transaction for deed prep or as a settlement agent)Express & regular mailingsTitle Settlement charge if the title agency is disbursing the funds and handling the payoffsRealty Tax Transfers (Seller)Realtor Fees (Seller)And other fees related to the transaction and allowed by law.
Yes, you will not receive your title until all fees are paid on the loan. I know for a fact because I am in the same situation.