No.
You cannnot.
In many states, a slavage vehicle can be inspected and receive a "salvage title". If you ever want to sell the vehicle you'll have to disclose the salvage title.
If you have a title, and it is red, then you can't register it at all. The only thing you can do is sell it to an individual for parts only or to a salvage yard. If the title is blue, then you should be able to register it and it will be a salvage title. If all you have is a certificate of destruction and no title, then its the same as having a red title.
No, a certificate of title and vehicle registration are not the same. A certificate of title proves ownership of a vehicle, while registration is a legal requirement to drive the vehicle on public roads.
No, a registration certificate and a title for a vehicle are not the same. A registration certificate is proof that a vehicle is registered with the state, while a title is a legal document that shows ownership of the vehicle.
No, a certificate of title and a certificate of registration are not the same. A certificate of title proves ownership of a vehicle, while a certificate of registration shows that the vehicle has been registered with the appropriate authorities.
Depends on the state
Whoever is named on the Certificate of Title has rights in the vehicle.Whoever is named on the Certificate of Title has rights in the vehicle.Whoever is named on the Certificate of Title has rights in the vehicle.Whoever is named on the Certificate of Title has rights in the vehicle.
yes
A certificate of title proves ownership of a vehicle, while vehicle registration shows that the vehicle meets legal requirements to be driven on the road.
Yes they can as long as the vehichle has a "salvage title" or certificate of reconstruction, or reconstruct title.
A Certificate of Destruction is a type of title issued for a water-damaged vehicle, other than an antique vehicle or a vehicle in excess of twenty thousand pounds gross weight, whose power train, computer, or electrical system has been damaged by flooding as the result of a gubernatorial declared disaster or emergency and has been declared a "total loss".