depends on the year older then 49 any swap meet people are there selling titles and no problem getting it going 49-69 you will need the vin tag off the donor car newer you must know who own the car and have them sign for a lost title if there dead then the exacuor of the estate can get a title if you dont have a clue who owned the car and it was liscense in the state of ill any time all you can do is cut it up for junk because they have the strickest laws in the land
certain states have a gift clause for title transfers, that is to say that you can give a vehicle as a gift and transfer the title without the exchange of money between the two parties. Some people buy cars from private parties and use this to avoid sales tax. (illegally) Check the vehicle codes in the state you live to find out. If they have a gift clause you can gift the vehicle to your daughter without the exchange of money. The only thing you have to do is transfer it in the presence of a notary.
If you are on the title (pink slip) and the title holder will not release the title to you, either your ex needs to sign off or there is still money owed on the vehicle.
temporary insurance comes with newly purchased or gifted cars with your existing ins. depending on state law, you have x amount of days to get the policy updated. if you have no insurance already, then probably not unless you know a rep personally.
No, there is no sales tax on a vehicle obtained as a gift in California. Others have said that yes, you do.
can be inheirited or given as a gift
The title "Gatesman Gift" likely refers to a gift or offering given by a gatesman, who is a person responsible for guarding or managing a gate. This gift may be significant within the context of the story, possibly symbolizing a gesture of goodwill or a form of bribery or persuasion.
A gift is something given voluntarily without expecting anything in return, while a donation is a gift given to a charity or organization to support a cause or help others.
In general, once a gift is given, it cannot be legally taken back. This is because a gift is considered a voluntary transfer of ownership without any expectation of return. However, there are some exceptions, such as if the gift was given under certain conditions or if it was given fraudulently.
If there is a loan against the car then the bank is on the title and they own the car, your name would be on the registration but not on the title, so yes they can repo it. If you have the actual title in hand then their is no loan on it and you own the car.
I'm guessing the title is in the father's name. If that's the case, the vehicle belongs to the father. The exception would be if the young man is granted an emancipation decree, (something that is very rarely done by any court) he could then file a lawsuit as an adult, against the father claiming the vehicle was a gift. The law presumes that any gift once given cannot be reclaimed by the giver. The wording of the title would not apply as the person at the time the vehicle was alledgedly given was a minor and would not have been able to hold sole titling.
No, unfortunately you can not get the car registered without the title. The title must be signed over to you and you must take it to the DMV with you.
In California, a vehicle reassignment form can be used primarily for transferring ownership of a vehicle, but it is not the only document required. The form is typically used when the vehicle is sold or given as a gift, and it must accompany the title transfer process. Additionally, other forms, such as the Application for Title or Registration (Form REG 343) and possibly a Bill of Sale, may also be needed depending on the circumstances of the transfer. Always check with the California Department of Motor Vehicles for specific requirements.