Yes, finance companies do it every day
Lien holder is paid first, any balance goes to registered owner.
A registered owner is the person who has purchased or is purchasing the vehicle for their own use, while the legal owner would be a lien holder like a bank or other financial institution that actually owns the vehicle until it is paid off.
Certainly. The lessee has the same liabilities as a registered owner.
US war bonds were registered securities and could only be cashed by the registered holder (the person whose name is on the bond) or their heirs if the registered owner is dead.
The short answer is that the person who is on the policy, must have a financial interest in the vehicle.
“registered owner
A purebred Quarter Horse filly must be the product of two registered parents. The dam owner must be the holder/owner of the dam's registration papers for the foal to be registered as a purebred to that dam.
If you have the title signed by the registered owner, you can usuall get away with it but it is usually easier to bring the title holder to the trade in
A registered bill is a type of financial instrument that is recorded in the name of the holder, making it a secure form of debt. Unlike bearer instruments, which can be transferred without registration, registered bills require the holder's name to be registered with the issuer, ensuring that only the registered owner can claim interest or principal payments. This provides added security and reduces the risk of loss or theft. Registered bills are often used for government securities or corporate bonds.
Why not use the Vin # instead? Easier that way. Can even get SSN#, Holder of Lean (if any)---Address Registered to, etc.etc.
No, it is generally not possible to refinance a car that is registered under someone else's name unless the owner of the car agrees to the refinancing process.
A holder or owner of stock in a company or corporation.