Sure you can. Just make sure they have your new address just like everyone else does when you move.
I would insure any car that I was driving or making payments on. If you are on the title then you are an owner.
keep the title until they finish paying it off.
YES! Do not release the title of the vehicle until it is COMPLETELY paid off. Once they hold the title, they can stop paying and there is nothing you can do... legally.
No, you can not sell a car that doesn't belong to you and that you don't have a title to. If you are still paying for a car, the leinholder will have the title. The car won't be yours until you pay for the car in full and the leinholder signs off on the title and gives it to you.
Your creditor most likely holds the car title and/or there is a lien on your title. So, you will be unable to transfer title without paying the lien. The easiest thing to do is to bring your payments up to date and then to sell the car if payments are too high for you to manage on a regular basis.
Florida is one state where you can change a CD title for a salvage title. Another state where you can change a CD title for a salvage title is Tennessee.
You typically receive your car title after paying off the loan, which can take a few weeks to a few months depending on the lender and state regulations.
If the bond is paid, why is the title not released to the owner of the car? If the owner of the car forfeited the title by skipping out, and another person came and bought that title by paying the bond, then yes, another person can transfer the title to their name ... because they bought it by paying off your bond.
Laws governing property differ from state to state. In general, however, you don't automatically own her car by paying off the loan. You would probably need to have made an agreement with the friend, verbally or better, in writing, at the time of the loan or at the point you began making the payments. If you didn't do that, you are probably out of luck. You can sue the friend for the amount of the payments you made or you can sue your friend for the car; I hope you have documentation of those payments, you will need something to show the payments you made.
If you were paying her for the car, you should get title when you have finished paying for it. The executor can probably sign off on it.
First of all it would not be possible to be on the title of a leased vehicle, as the leasor retains ownership rights. A cosigner is only responsible for the debt if the primary borrower defaults on the lending agreement.
IF the co-signor is listed on the title as co-owner, s/he has the right of possession. If NOT, just keep paying the payments. Talk to the lender about REMOVING the signor from the loan and giving you the car. Normal procedure.