If you legally own the vehicle and have a bill of sale you can apply for a duplicate title at the state DMV. You must have all the proper paperwork however, so it might be in your best interest to call the local DMV office and find out exactly what is required.
Every vehicle has a VIN attached somewhere to it ... the engine block, in the top of the dashboard, in a door pillar. If the VIN has been removed from a vehicle, chances are that is stolen property and should be avoided like the plague. If you are trying to obtain the title without the vehicle and don't have the VIN this just doesn't make sense. What is meant here is that if a person bought a vehicle and wants to get a new title issued, then they most likely have the vehicle and can obtain it easily.
If the property owner or person in lawful control of the property wishes to obtain ownership rights to the abandoned vehicle (Which has been on their property for more than 30 days), the legal owner of the vehicle must be identified. To identify the vehicle owner, the property owner or person in lawful control of the property must request a title and lien search from the Wyoming Department of Transportation.
Yes, a bill of sale can be used as a supporting document to obtain a title for a vehicle, but it is not the primary document needed for title transfer.
You can obtain a copy of your vehicle title from the Department of Motor Vehicles (DMV) in your state. You will need to fill out a form and pay a fee to get a duplicate title.
hot wire it and drive it without a title, that would be great.... partially answered my question, the car is not in canada.... its in new york
Yes, a dealer can obtain a duplicate title for a vehicle by submitting the necessary paperwork and fees to the appropriate state agency.
The owner of the vehicle needs to call the DMV and pay for and order a new copy of the title to turn over to you.
You can obtain a copy of a property survey from the local county assessor's office, a land surveyor, or the title company that handled the property transaction.
Contact the MVD (Motor Vehicle Department) and do a title search. You will need the vehicle VIN and there will be a fee.
Yes; why on earth would you think otherwise? The "salvage" title only means that it is a reconstructed, or rebuilt vehicle which has probably been heavily damaged and repaired. It is STILL your property, and in this respect, a title, is a title, is a title -- "salvage" has nothing to do with whether or not you own the property (vehicle). If some one else damages it, then they have damaged YOUR property.
Professional title examiners do not perform their services for free.
No. You would have no standing to pledge property you don't own to obtain a loan.