You really need to hire a lawyer to help you do this. A lawyer may charge you $500 but will likely save you money, because you may otherwise spend money on court fees and be turned down.
To obtain a title for an old car in Ohio, you need to gather necessary documents, including proof of ownership, such as a bill of sale or previous title, and complete a title application form (Form BMV 3724). If the vehicle is not currently titled, you may also need to provide proof of identification and a VIN inspection. Submit the completed application and documents to your local Ohio Bureau of Motor Vehicles (BMV) office, along with any applicable fees. If the vehicle is abandoned or has no previous title, additional steps may be required, such as a court order.
No you cannot. Until she turns 18, parental permission or a court order is required to obtain a marriage license.
Once a vehicle has an Ohio Salvage title assigned, the history remains with that VIN until the vehicle is scrapped. The Registrar in your county will issue a Repaired Salvage , or "branded" Title that you can get your license plates with. You cannot obtain a Clear title for this car.
Yes, you can register a salvage title in Ohio. After a vehicle has been declared a total loss by an insurance company, it can be rebuilt and inspected to obtain a salvage title. Once the vehicle passes inspection and meets safety standards, you can apply for a rebuilt title, allowing it to be registered for road use. It's important to follow Ohio's specific procedures for inspections and paperwork during this process.
The Ohio Supreme Court.
Yes, unless continued by court order.
There is no time limit on a court order.
in Ohio you do need a title to buy or sell its a fellony if you don't
If you're talking about an old case, simply contact the Clerk of the Court in the county of jurisdiction. Unless sealed by judicial order, these are public records. There will be a cost, usually 25-50 cents a page.
Supreme Court of Ohio was created in 1841.
Yes, you need a four wheeler title in the state of Ohio.
who elect judges in the ohio supreme court