Of course it can. Especially if you just bought it brand new. The title isn't going to be in your name, rather it will be under the lien holders name who loaned you the money. If it is used same. A car can only be repossessed if it isn't paid off.
turning over the title is NOT the only way to record a lien on your car. IF the lender did it correctly, YES, it can be repoed.
If your car was paid off, then why was it repoed? Or if you mean you paid it off after it was repoed, then if the loan company accepted your money,then they have to give you the car and title back. I would call them and get it back or your money back.
Either party ON THE TITLE is entitled to possession, but someone will HAVE to make payments or it will be repoed.
Every state would be different on this. Check with your local DOT.
Read your sales contract.
You can sell a car without a title. Most people will sell them as parts cars. If the car ever had a title in your name then you can go to the court house and get a lost title for it. If you never had the car in your name you will have to tell and buyers that it does not have a title. It will sell for less than if it had a title but you can still sell it.
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.
it needs to be inspected and changed from salvage title to reg title but who sold you the car should be able to sign it off. if not find out what your state needs for reg. 2nd You can never have a clean title on a salvage title. it's illegal and cant be done legally. I'm not sure about a junk title. That may be a title than can never be registered again. In South Carolina, the titles are blue, but a junk title is red, and vehicles with red titles can never be put back on the road.
You need your title, Valid ID and the certified document that changed your name.
Yes the co-buyers name does appear on the title, but not on the vehicle registration.
The title MUST be changed over into the buyers name, otherwise if the buyer gets into an accident you could be held responsible. If you are financing the car get a finance agreement drawn up and signed and transfer the car into the buyers name but list yourself as the lienholder. I would recommend both you and the buyer go to the DMV together so they can show you how to complete the paperwork.
Most titles I have signed had instructions on the back. Call your local DMV to be sure you get it right the first time.