No, there has been no forgery on the car title without permission.
No, if the duplicate is legal, and not a forgery.
you can be prosecuted for forgery or worse attempted theft
File a forgery complaint with the police. reapply for a title , then get a lawyer to have the lien removed.
NO, that's commonly known as forgery.
Indiana car titles have to b notarized
To protect yourself from falling victim to car title forgery, always verify the authenticity of the title before completing any transactions. Check for security features such as watermarks, holograms, and serial numbers. Additionally, conduct thorough research on the seller and the vehicle's history to ensure the title is legitimate.
no, once it has a reconstructed title it will always be...
To sell a car privately in Indiana, you need to gather all necessary documents such as the title, bill of sale, and maintenance records. Advertise the car online or in local classifieds, and be prepared to negotiate with potential buyers. Once you find a buyer, complete the sale by signing over the title and transferring ownership at the Indiana Bureau of Motor Vehicles.
There is no return law on a vehicle purchased in Indiana or any other state. You bought it and you own it. The only way you legally can return it in Indiana is if the dealer does not provide you with a title in 21 days. You then must demand the title in writing and the dealer has another 10 days to supply you with the title. If you do not get it after that time period you can return the car and demand a refund.
Ask the person on the title to repossess the car. You may have legal liabilities until the car title is properly transferred.Another PerspectiveA person can't sign over the Certificate of Title if it's not in their own name. That would be fraud and forgery. The person on the Certificate of Title must sign it over to the person in possession. If that is not possible then the title cannot be transferred legally and the person who is in possession of the car will not be able to register it or sell it. You'll just have to forget about it. Ownership of that vehicle is in the twilight zone until it is transferred properly.
To sell a car in Indiana to a private party, you need to gather all the necessary documents such as the title, bill of sale, and maintenance records. Then, advertise the car online or in local classifieds, meet with potential buyers for test drives, negotiate the price, and complete the sale by signing over the title and transferring ownership at the Indiana Bureau of Motor Vehicles.