Some states will also accept a valid birth certificate instead. You will have to check with your local DMV.
Contact your local DMV.
Contact the health department in the state where she was born. If you can't find the number, the local DMV keeps contact numbers for all states in reference to birth certificates.
Check with the DMV office to see what documents you need to do this. My guess is a death certificate for him and a will or some other item naming you as the beneficiary. They should have a copy of the title at the DMV. Check with the DMV office to see what documents you need to do this. My guess is a death certificate for him and a will or some other item naming you as the beneficiary. They should have a copy of the title at the DMV.
Take two forms of I.D. (Social Security Card and Birth Certificate), money for the replacement fee, and your guardian to the local DMV office. They will be able to make a new copy.
Take your birth certificate, go to your local DMV Office, fill out the application, and submit it.
Provide the DMV with a copy of death certificate when you transfer title.
Go to your state's DMV website. The procedure should be set forth pretty clearly there.
That doesn't prove your identify. You would need harder things to get such as a birth certificate and a social security card.
you need a birth certificate, you parent, and money. (in new york state)
Check with your state DMV. You may be able to furnish a copy of the death certificate to the DMV and it will issue a new certificate of title in the surviving joint owner's name.
You go to the DMV and get a new license. Usually you need your birth certificate and some other form of ID.