On a Texas vehicle title, "CTA" under the Model field stands for "Custom Trailer Assembly." This designation typically indicates that the vehicle is a custom-built trailer rather than a standard manufactured model. It is used to classify trailers that may not conform to typical model designations, ensuring proper registration and identification.
Oh, dude, "KTA" on a Texas car title stands for "Keep the change, ya filthy animal." Nah, just kidding. It actually stands for "Kit, Tax, and Accessories." It's just a fancy way of saying the car had some extra stuff added to it when it was sold. Like, it's not just your basic model, it's got some bells and whistles, ya know?
On a Texas car title, "CT" under body style typically indicates that the vehicle is classified as a "Convertible." This designation helps identify the type of vehicle and can be relevant for registration, insurance, and resale purposes. It's important for owners and potential buyers to understand these classifications for accurate representation of the vehicle's specifications.
To file for a title of a vehicle in Texas that was not registered to you take your purchase contract to the Division of Motor vehicles. The purchase contract will prove that you now own the vehicle. They will request you fill out paperwork and check the purchase agreement. Once they have finished their inspection of the documents they will issue you a new title for a fee.
On a California title, "VC" under the body type model typically stands for "Vehicle Code." It indicates the classification of the vehicle according to the California Vehicle Code, which governs the registration and operation of vehicles in the state. This classification helps in identifying the type of vehicle for legal and regulatory purposes.
No, cosigners don't have to be on the title. The loan and the ownership of the vehicle are under two completely different agencies.
trailer
In most places, yes. A vehicle can be under lien just about anywhere in US or Canada.
That depends on which party died. If the person who died is the one who signed the title over, then the vehicle belongs to the brother. If the brother who received the signed title is the one who died, then the vehicle belongs to his heirs or estate.
Under 4000 lb, no. Over 4000 lb, yes.
LL stands for SUV:
under 1000 pounds sales tax on vehicle is 3%.
Yes most insurance company never ask for the title. there are Insurance company's on the web that will insure you and the vehicle weather you own it or not.