1972
If a title was never issued, how did you get the car? Every vehicle starts out with a manufacturer's certificate that can be traced. It should be possible to trace the first sale of that vehicle. If it was a legal sale and that owner never got a title and sold you the car, you should be able to contact the appropriate governmental entity and get a title. Normally when you purchase a car that has been a lease and never had a title issued, the seller has all the legal documents that you need to get the title. Frequently, you paid a fee for the seller to get you the title.
Nope. Not legally anyway. The best you can do is totaled/reconstructed' if the car is roadworthy. Once issued a salvage title a car can never be issued a clean title legitimately.
Dupe can be issued by dmv.
The titles of motor vehicles come in different colors. A blue title is the original title to the car, a brown title is a duplicate title that is issued when the original owner sells the car, and a pink title is a salvage title.
Probably not. It would require a new title to be issued.
It is not possible to register a car in California with no VIN or title. The owner of the car must produce a valid title for registration. If the car is too old and never had a title or VIN, the title can be applied for at the time it is registered. If the title is lost, a new duplicate title can be issued to the person named on the title.
Need to have a new titile issued from DMV
Titles are issued by the State Department of Motor Vehicles. You need to apply for a title by proving ownership. The State will then mail you your new title.
In general, yes. However, to do so lawfully, a new title has to be issued, usually called a "salvage title".
You can add him but he will become part owner and a new title will be issued to that effect.
When you pay off a car the Title should be issued directly to you. Unless the bank sent it to The DMV to get their name off of it. Then it will go to you.
Your name is probably not on the car title in the first place. When you are paying off a car loan, the title is in the name of the lender. Once the final payment has been made, then the lien is removed, a title is issued in your name and you own it outright.Of course, if you put your cleared title car up as collateral and have failed to make good on a debt, then it can be repossessed. State law will give you time to buy the car back and pay penalties. Once your time is up, then the car is sold and the new owner takes possession with his name now on the title.