no
The person who has the present title signs it over to the new owner. The new owner takes that certificate of title to the DMV and it will issue a new certificate of title in the new owner's name.
No. In order to transfer title to real property to a new owner the new owner must get a deed from the present owner.The "original deed" was a transaction between the grantor and grantee on that deed.No. In order to transfer title to real property to a new owner the new owner must get a deed from the present owner.The "original deed" was a transaction between the grantor and grantee on that deed.No. In order to transfer title to real property to a new owner the new owner must get a deed from the present owner.The "original deed" was a transaction between the grantor and grantee on that deed.No. In order to transfer title to real property to a new owner the new owner must get a deed from the present owner.The "original deed" was a transaction between the grantor and grantee on that deed.
The title is Lord of the Exchequer. The person who holds that title retains their original name. I do not know the present person with that title, if there is on. It might have gone out with the monarchy ruling the country.
If a person forges a title owner's title and sells the title to an oblivious purchaser, the purchaser's ownership can be challenged. If, however, the purchaser sells to a new purchaser before the original owner makes claim, the new purchaser's title is indefeasible.
The previous owner goes to the department of motor vehicles and fills out some paperwork. Then he pays a fee. You go with him and sign the paperwork for a new title, and pay a fee. If he had not lost the original title, he would not need to go to the department, fill out the paperwork, and pay the lost title fee. The original owner must go to the DMV to get a duplicate. In some states the owner can sign an application form for a duplicate and anyone can take it to the DMV but the title will still be issued to the original owner.
The original owner has to sign over the pink slip to the person who has the car. What is described here begs the question of who has been paying for the insurance and registration. The total liability lies with the original owner. If one of the two people who have driven the car gotten into accident the registered owner would be the one who would have a problem.
The titles of motor vehicles come in different colors. A blue title is the original title to the car, a brown title is a duplicate title that is issued when the original owner sells the car, and a pink title is a salvage title.
The person listed on the title is the only person allowed to sell the vehicle.
If you have proof of purchase for the vehicle you may be able to order a new title in your name if not then you're going to have to hunt down the original owner.
you have to go back to original owner and have them apply for lost title
You can file for a lost title if you can not get the title from the person that is in jail.
Go to the local state DMV office and fill out the application for a duplicate title. The person will need proof of ownership and the VIN # of the motorcycle. Proof of ownership can be a bill of sale or a notarized statement from the previous owner transferring ownership to the present owner.