Titles are generally issued for vehicles registered with the DMV (ie, they have plates) for use on public roads. As the ATV is usually used off-road, such registration is not required - however, check your local DMV's web site to make sure.
When I hear about a Title for a vehicle I think either clean or salvaged. I've personally never heard anyone use the term "Regular" for describing the title. Also someone could be meaning that they have the "regular title" for the car, which would mean they have the paperwork for it, which ON THAT paperwork it would show whether the vehicle is clean or salvaged.
If you have the bill of sale the DMV should be able to point you in the right direction. Talk to the lender about your options, too! Maybe they'll take the car back. If you have no paperwork, youre out of luck!!!
Yes, I've never needed a bill of sale to get a title.
Alot. It never seems enough.
You are responsible for the title because you were the one that traded the car. You say the vehicle was never titled. Go to the DMV with the vin number and see if the car was titled and you did receive. If it was then apply for a lost title. If it was never titled you will have to go back to the dealer where it was bought and get them to process the paperwork for the title.
Depending on what state you live in....you must file the paperwork with the issuing authority. Here in Pa the DCNR will check to see if there ever was a title holder then send notice that you are attempting to title it and investigate as to why the title was never transferred. If the original title owner does not reply, a new title in your name will be issued. But again, each state may be different
If you have a copy of your paperwork, your marriage is legal.
Justin Bieber wrote Never Say Never because the film remake Karate Kid was about fighting and needed a title song. That's why Never Say Never features Jaden Smith.Also, the song was for the movie Never Say Never starring Bieber.
If you have the paperwork showing that you paid for the vehicle you should be able to go directly to the Department of Motor Vehicles or whatever it's called in your state, and petition for the title. Altenatively, if they trustee refuses to provide title, you can sue to get your money back from the estate.
In stores, Never. It is currently available but only as a MOD (Manufactured On Demand) title through Amazon.
Yes, the one that goes like ...that it's never enough, never, never enough..why is all that we have simply never enough...
Do that to me one more time, Once is never get enough with a man like you, Do that to me one more time, I can never get enough of a man like you...... The Captain and Tenille, "Do That To Me One More Time".