Yes, typically the dealership will send the title to the DMV after you purchase a vehicle.
Usually, when you make your last payment, the financing company will send you a document indicating the loan is paid in full and that the lien on the title may be discharged. You take your title documents to the motor vehicle office along with the discharge papers to prove that the ownership papers may now be issued without the notification that there is a lien on the car. The motor vehicle office issues a "clean" certificate of title. You now have clear title.
Your car dealership may have sent you a check as a refund for overpayment, a rebate, or as part of a promotion or incentive program. It's important to review the accompanying documentation to understand the reason for the check.
twenty days
1st: Only high risk used car lenders finance the cars themselves. This type of dealer should hand over the title as soon as the payment is confirmed as completed and can't be disputed or reversed. So depending on how your payments were made a couple days to more than 3 months2nd Type lender is a finance company or bank. This will take the payment to be confirmed and then how ever long the process takes inside the bank to find and send out your title. If the bank is also the people that have all your accounts it could take less than 24 hours and as much as 90 days.
Yes, it's possible and happens a lot. You can simply go to your local DMV w/the title (or call them first to see what all is needed), and transfer the title to the state you reside in. They will take that title, (after properly signed), and send it in and a new title (in same names) will be issued in MA.
You cannot return the vehicle for a refund. Unless you signed the title when you bought the vehicle, you really can't be sure the dealership had the title. The title may have to come directly from the state issuing the title. If you bought the vehicle used, there may have been a payoff on it and the title will have to come from the lender of the previous owner. If you bought it new, they would have to send the MSO to get the license plates and it will come from the state agency of motor vehicles. The dealership does not supply the title of a vehicle. If not purchased from a private party or in some cases, paid for in full, the buyer must take all the information, bill of sale, and so forth to the DMV, register the vehicle, pay sales tax and licensing fees, and a title will be mailed to the buyer with the lender shown as lien holder or a clear title, meaning the vehicle is solely owned by the person(s) whose names are shown on the title itself.
It normally take 30-45 days to get a title. I you financed the vehicle, you wont get the title, the lienholder will get it and send it to you once the loan is paid in full.
From the DOT but the car lot will have been the one to send it to the DOT. The Dot are the ones who actually mail the tittles to you.
A bill of sale for most states should allow you to drive the vehicle to and from the DMV - if the registration is current you can chance driving the vehicle around until you get new plates in your name - if the vehicle is already in your name file for a duplicate title - if the vehicle is not in your name but was abandoned - file for an abaondned title and the DMV will send a letter to the last known owners.
If you know the vehicle's VIN, you can search the NDDOT Motor Vehicle Online Title Status Search web page.Or you can fill out and send in a Request for Vehicle Information Form SFN 51269, available from the North Dakota Department of Trasnportation (NDDOT), Motor Vehicle Division.
Sure, then the bank will come back and get the vehicle and send it to the auto auction to get as much of their money as they can. Bankruptcy only applies to unsecured loans. The vehicle loan is secured by the title of the vehicle. If you don't pay, see how long it takes the bank to inform you that the vehicle is now theirs.
If your car is new the car dealership will handle most of it but if you buy a used car you need to send in a title transfer aplication and additional information depending on the state you live in, like a bill of sale.
A clean/clear title to that vehicle with your signature to release it.
You keep the title. It should show a leinholder listed below, under your name. The new lender doesn't actually need to have the title, as the new lender will release the lien after the payments are made in full. You will then be issued anothe title, showing you as being the sole owner of the vehicle. This is what they refer to as a "clear" title.
After you pay off a vehicle, your bank should automatically send you the title. If you haven't received it after a short period of time, call them to make sure they received your payment.
Proboblay Not! I Think It's The Law To Purchase Cars With Titles File for a lost "Pink Slip" through the DMV. They send a certified letter to the last owner of record if there is no reply over a specific time frame they issue you a new title for the vehicle.
Not sure what state your in however; In Texas if you purchase a vehicle from a dealer they have 20 business days to take the paperwork/title to the DVM for processing. (on a cash sale). After that it is out of the dealers hands. The state can take 4-6 weeks to send out the title. If you purchased the vehicle on credit, you will not get the title until it's paid off.