Yes, the dealership can look up the title for your vehicle.
Yes it's their car you signed a lease they don't need a title to repossess their car. Title or no title they look up that information and have it mark on that title that the car was repossessed
Sure. Just let the bank know where you're moving to and keep up the payments or they'll default the loan and repo the vehicle. (Repossess) That'll cause you serious credit problems and loss of vehicle that you still have to pay for. The bank will track the vehicle by the VIN (Vehicle Identification Number) and you'll end up with more headaches then the car is worth.
To remove one of the two names on a car title in California, you will need to fill out a form called a "Transfer of Title with Duplicate or Paperless Title" and submit it to the California Department of Motor Vehicles (DMV). This process typically involves the person who is giving up their ownership interest signing the form to release their rights to the vehicle.
Contact a local attorney. Cosigning does not give him any rights to the title, but if he is listed on the title as a CO-OWNER, then who made the payments has no bearing on his right of possession. He has no legal obligation to give up his share in the vehicle unless you have some other document in which he has agreed to relinquish ownership in exchange for something of value.
You can title loans in a lot of places in Kansas. You will have to put up your car as collateral though. Midwest Title Loans is a good company offering them.
There are many sites you can look up that have VIN (Vehicle Identification Number) for free. At the dealership they may have it on the papers if you ask them for it.
first of all, get the vin number. Then call a dealership. If it's a ford, call a ford dealership, etc. Give them the vin# and they should be able to look all that information up on the computer.
You are in a very grey area here. The cars on the lot, and the ones they have sold, may still be collateral on the loans or credit line of the dealership. Your car could be reposessed any time even if you are up to date on payments. You need to get in touch with someone at that dealership and find out what is going on.
To sign up for a subscription service to access heated seats in your vehicle, you can typically do so through the manufacturer's website or by contacting your local dealership. Look for a section on their website related to subscription services or vehicle upgrades, and follow the instructions to sign up and activate the heated seats feature.
You need to have the title of the vehicle. The title needs to be signed by you and a notary. Any paperwork about the price of the vehicle is up to you.
You can look on the toyota website, pick up a copy of consumer reports magazine, or look on wikipedia for a general description and features of the vehicle. Your local Toyota dealership also has booklets and other resources regarding the Tacoma.
The easiest way to find out any information on a specific vehicle is to go to a dealership of that vehicle's manufacturer, and ask them to look up your vin number. They should be able to find information that was on the factory build sheet, which will give you a lot of information about that particular vehicle.
I would go to junk yards and look for cars that you could fix up. Or you could go to a low end car dealership and ask for their low end cars for commercial vehicles.
You can try to find the Car company but odds are you will not have much luck in getting a title out of them. You need to go to a Vehicle title service company. they often can get new titles issued in less time and a lot less aggravation. The State can take up to more than 6 months and you need to gather a ton of paper work. Be sure it is a Guaranteed title service that has a money back guarantee.
Most common tire size for a Ford F150 is 275/65-18, but check your vehicle manual, and look up tire size. Or if you don't have a vehicle manual, you can always call a local car dealership or a local tire shop, and ask them.
You can put a bounty of up to $7000 on the dealers head. He must be alive to attend the hearing though!
You don't. The lien must be cleared before title transfer can take place. Pay the note or surrender the vehicle.