The time it takes to get a lost title for a vehicle can vary, but it typically takes a few weeks to a few months to receive a replacement title from the Department of Motor Vehicles (DMV).
No, a co-signer has no legal right to a vehicle unless they are on the title.
You will find auto title loan companies in your community. Take the title to your car with you and talk to them about a loan. Your car title will be your security for repaying the debt. Just be ware if you do not, they can repossess your vehicle.
I am able to take a loan out against my vehicle and have a co-signer and was told by the bank that this does not mean that my co-signer can have my vehicle nor their name on the title but just that they get to repay the loan if I do not. I hope this leads you in some direction.
Most States require that the process take place in less than 30 days. I some areas title transfer must happen in 10 days.
Till it's paid off
Take your title to the dealership and they can make you a new key
Obtain a bill of sale and the signed title. Take the car and your paper work to the DMV. Pay them lots of money. If the title is lost the owner of the vehicle needs to get it back from the DMV first.
you should be able to get a replacement title by contacting the state. Often you can sign a state form that transfers title. Check with YOUR state to see the local laws.
Answer: I take it you are talking about a trade in. You or the dealer will have to apply for a lost title.. simple.
As long as the title and loan are in your name the car is yours. Any payments missed will effect your credit. Take the vehicle back, now.
call where ever you get your license plates at and they can tell you,they will give you a paper and you will have to have the vehicle inspected,take the paper back to them notorized,then you will get a title
Unfortunatly no there isn't... Illinois has the worst laws around with this, you can thank all of the buy here, pay here lots this state has to offer. A salvage title, depending on the county and city, means the main structure of the vehicle is damaged beyond safe repair. In Chicago I know they will not register that vehicle at all, and else where in the state. However, if you register a salvage title to a "lost title" by using the original owners name you can get away with it if you settle on an agreement they sold you the vehicle with no title in hand. Filing for lost title can take from 6 weeks to 6 years depending on the vehicle. I have a 1966 VW Bus that I filed for in Chicago in 2007 and still have no title...
This depends entirely on where you live. Some places "Print" a replacement Title within a few minutes. Some places take up to a month to mail one out.
Go to your state vehicle licensing department and pick up a lost title form. Fill out the information and have the previous owner sign it. If they refuse, sue to get your money back. You'll need to take them to small claims court but usually being served notice to appear will be sufficient to get them to sign the document. Along with the signed lost title form (most let you sign to transfer title as well) you may need a bill of sale as well. Take anything you have back to the vehicle licensing department and you'll get a new title.
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.
if you are on a car title and co signed for that vehicle, and it reads " you or them " can you register the vehicle
Take the car to your local DMV and request a duplicate title. They will explain the process. If you are wanting a title on a vehicle passed thru relatives, or many hands it is easier to do a lien for the storage of the vehicle than try to hunt down people that have moved or are unlocatable. Lost title form is pink and you CAN try that - time is why we do the lien for storage, also so no fees for bonding around silent title will be needed (CA answer)