Generally you can't. Normally only the police can have this information. There has been a big fuss recently as the DVLA has been selling the names and addresses on its database.
The Owner is the one who must take care of all of the legal aspects of a vehicle.
A police car registration check is used to ensure that the vehicle is not stolen and that their are no active warrants for the owner. They also check to make sure that the plate numbers are correct.
I own a 2000 Audi A6 The battery was changed & I can not find the radio code to release the safe mode My vin # is WAUEH24B2YN010658 Any help would be greatly appreciated thankyou Bruce Klein
No, paying property taxes on a property does not make you the property owner. Only a properly executed deed naming you as the owner would make you an owner.
Both have equal rights no matter who pays the bill. The name on the registration is the legal owner(s).
Sounds to me like you possibly have a stolen car. Anytime you purchase a used car make sure the title and registration belong to the seller and ask for ID. Better yet, before you buy the car, take the title number and call the DMV to find out who the correct owner is and if the title is clean. Hopefully, you can track the seller down. Good luck!
That is, indeed, the question. Although formal registration is not required, several countries offer it; there are also a number of private companies offering registration. In the US, registration is required to bring an infringement lawsuit (without registration, disagreements can only be handled outside the court system). The so-called "poor man's copyright," mailing the work to yourself and not opening it, is not a substitute for registration and is not recognized by the law, but it might make you feel a little safer.
Owner's IS the possessive for owner. The apostrophe and -S make it possessive. The possessive for the plural owners would be owners'
If I was a slave owner I would give the slave respect and I wouldn't make them do work I would treat them like a regular person.
No. You need a court order. If you agreed to obtain the car loan you should have placed your name as co-owner on the title. Since you are not on the title you cannot take possession of the car. Since you ARE responsible for the car loan you must keep the car payments current. You need to take the matter to court to request the car be retitled in your name. There is a more serious problem lurking. You need to make sure the insurance is current and that the car is fully insured. If the legal owner has allowed the insurance to lapse or does not have full coverage you will still be responsible for repayment of the loan if the car is wrecked. That situation arises frequently in cases like this one with individuals who are not responsible enough to make car payments. If they can't make the car payments then it usually follows that they cannot make insurance payments either. You need to get before a judge ASAP in order to get that car out of the possession of the legal "owner". Make certain you make the loan payments and that you have written proof that you are making them. You must bring that proof of payment to court as well as proof that you obtained the loan to pay for the car. If you find that the insurance has lapsed you should try to obtain proof of that also.
Yes, most good accessory shops have a computer program installed which will tell them Make Model cc Registration date from the registration number.
You need to take your Vehicle Ownership Certificate (pink slip) to your State Motor Vehicle department. If you are the sole owner, then you can get a new registration issued in your name only. You'll of course have to pay the Registration fee since it's a new one. Make sure you have your license with you - it can get embarassing if you show up without it...