Its going to be different from state to state but a prior registration for that vehicle in your name, or a title either in your name or signed over to you with a bill of sale, or a dealers report of sale document.
Your local Department of Motor Vehicles offers bill of sales for people interested in selling their vehicles. For your convenience they also offer this form on their website.
You find free templates for a bill of sale online at websites such as Apollo's Templates and Rocket Lawyer. Usually, your local DMV will have a bill of sale form available online.
For legal and validity purposes. You need these with you to show you have legally purchased or sold the car if authorities ask for validation of sale.
You can if you would like but it is not mandatory.
How much an outback coupon will take off your bill depends on how much the coupon is worth. A good place to find these coupons is http://printable-coupons.blogspot.com/2011/06/outback-steakhouse-coupons.html
If you weren't paying the bill and the courts awarded the vehicle to the lender, it's gone.
You can sell your vehicle with a bill of sale. The title office will except a bill of sale as proof of ownership and payment.
http://www.samples-help.org.uk/sample-letters/car-bill-of-sale.htm Contains a printable template for a bill of sale for a car, as well as telling you the information that the bill will need to contain.
by paying the bill or rebuy it at an aucton
State approved motor vehicle bill of sale forms can be obtained at your local tag office. If your state doesn't issue a state approved bill of sale you can find a sufficient motor vehicle bill of sale form at the attached link.
Yup. Pay your bill.Your spouse has the same right to the vehicle as you do. Your problem is that your paying nothing on the vehicle - so she has to pick up the bill. If she is paying the bill, then she deserves to have the vehicle. If you are paying the bill, then you deserve to have the vehicle. You cannot "one-up" your spouse by driving a vehicle that also has her name on it, and not paying for it. Your credit and her credit will suffer. My advice? Pay your bill. She has the right to the vehicle until you do.