The purchaser.
As long as you have the title that he signed off of it and you signed on and you have insurance on the vehicle it will be covered.
If you haven't paid off the car, the bank technically owns it. Therefore you can not sell it.
The lien holder owns the vehicle and can legally hold the title until the loan agreement is settled or paid in full.
Definitely. Whoever possesses title owns car. Just take it in to dmv after owner signs off on it to register in your name.
The lien must be paid off and the title must then be signed over to you. You cannot insure and register the car in your name without a title.
IF his name is on the TITLE and you want it OFF the title, you get him to sign. Otherwise, he can drive it tooooo.
You should have asked for a Title for the vehicle from the seller. Now if they don't make the payments the back will repo your car, or should I say their car since its legally theirs until its paid off. If you have the title, then it should be paid off, otherwise the lienholder would have the title. You can call them and find out for sure and tell them its not signed off on. They will probably sign off on it for you if it is signed over to you on the back of the title.
Absolutly. If the title is in both names it will be required that the other party "sign off" the title as you will need to sign off the title too when you sell or trade in the car.
No. The loan takes the pink slip which you don't have. The bank owns the car until you pay it off and has the pink slip.
Go to dmv and apply for new title.
Yup ... until the debt is paid, the dealer owns the car outright - they have the title afterall which prevents the car from being sold.
generally, you keep the car but the title loaner owns the car technically--not advisable, only as a last resort, because I think they can take the car at any time if you don't pay it off (i think)--you can still drive the car whle u pay off the loan