No, a wife cannot transfer the title of a vehicle if her name is not on the title. The title must be signed by the current owner(s) listed on it. If the vehicle is jointly owned or if there is a power of attorney in place, she may have options, but otherwise, only the listed owner can legally transfer the title.
None
No. Not unless her name is also on the title. The persons named on the title have equal ownership of the vehicle.
The only person that can sell it is the person who's name is on the title.
Not unless her name is on the vehicle title.
no
A husband can transfer a home to his wife, and in many cases be exempt from transfer taxes, or he can sell it to her outright as he would anyone else. In some states the wife may already have rights to the property based on her community property rights regardless of what name appears on the title.
Yes. They sign a deed conveying their interest in the house to the wife.
Yes. The judge can order the spouse who is keeping the vehicle to refinance it in their name only.
The simple answer is if the title is in your name, you are the legal owner. However, if there was a contract between you and your wife, she could be declared the legal owner in court upon showing she fulfilled her contractual obligations by paying it in full.
My father had a lien on my vehicle which is registered in my name and when it was paid off last Dec, we never thought about the title and he has now passed away and his wife refuses to give me the title or have it transferred. What can I do?
You may only sell property to which you hold title.
No. If only your name exists on the title, the car is your property alone. This is of course assuming you're not required by law to give the car in any sort of divorce or pending court settlement.