Usually the new owner
If he pays off the lien yes. If not, then that vehicle is pretty much owned by the lien holder too! it doesnt make sense selling car
If you have comprehensive coverage on your vehicle, that is the coverage that will pay for your stolen vehicle.
buyer
In most areas there is at least one and, legally it isn't on the ownership exactly, but a tax the property itself pays...it is due from the property not the owner...but the owner pays it to keep the property from being taken because it owes taxes.
I am sure that it depends in what state you live, but in Oregon it is always the person that hit you, who insurance would pay. i.e. vehicle one, pays vehicle two.... and vehicle two pays vehicle three.
The owner of the vehicle
In all states the way the vehicle title is worded determines the ownership. Even when someone pays off a loan, unless their name is on the title they do not own the vehicle. The person who the vehicle is titled to has the legal right to recover it from whomever may have possession. The party who paid the loan would have to file a lawsuit to recover their expenditure if the vehicle owner would not voluntarily submit repayment.
Possibly, but it is more likely to be the crime of embezzlement or the civil wrong of "conversion", meaning they have taken property with the intent to deprive you of its use permanently. You can sue to have it returned to you, or at least to have your partial ownership recorded on the title.
who pays title insurance when selling a home
Selling a car involves finding a buyer, negotiating a price, completing paperwork, transferring ownership, and receiving payment. The seller must provide necessary documents like the title and bill of sale, and may need to cancel insurance and registration. The buyer typically pays the agreed-upon amount and takes possession of the car.
Paying taxes does not provide ownership. A person who pays another person's taxes is generally considered a volunteer.See related link.
Vehicle registration is a process where a vehicle owner provides necessary information and pays a fee to the government in order to legally operate their vehicle on public roads. The steps involved typically include submitting proof of ownership, providing identification, completing a registration form, paying the registration fee, and obtaining license plates and registration stickers. Once these steps are completed, the vehicle is officially registered and can be driven legally.