A title insurance policy will cover you against any missed liens or potential uncleared issues that may arise. Title companies also carry e&o policies in case of human error...so rest assure if you are dealing with a reputable company that offers title insurance from one of you major underwriters you will be covered
If you did something wrong say sorry and flaunt yourself, if he did something wrong dont go back
Wrong category, but I will answer. Of course you can. Make sure you have the title, and get insurance for the drive back to MD, and get temporary tags or in transit tags. When you get to MD, register the car.
Contact the seller and inform them you want your money back or a clear title. If they refuse then inform them you will contact the proper authorities. You cannot sell a car with a lien on the title. You may need to contact a lawyer.
Insurance is meant to get you back relatively close to where you were before the accident occurs. The states view of your title should have no bearing.
Individual health insurance can help you by giving you something to fall back on, if your family health insurance fails, or something bad happens in the future.
Most insurance companies will not need a copy of the title. That's because we generally have our own means of verifying the title and ownership. If the company does request a copy of your title it is usually because when they went to verify the vehicle information with the state, it came back as a mismatch or a no hit.
if something bad happens to you, you get money back.
The tail curling, no. You should take your dog to the vet about the non-growing hair.
'Stargate'.
it means if you do something wrong it will only come back to bite you in the butt
The only way to get your car title back from the Bank of America is to pay of the loan that the title is collateral for. If the loan is paid off, they will send you the title in the mail.
No, that is not something an insurer would do even if it were legal, which it is not.