Yes, typically both individuals listed on the title need to sign for the registration of a vehicle. This ensures that both parties agree to the registration and are legally recognized as owners. However, specific requirements can vary by state or country, so it's essential to check local regulations for any exceptions or additional requirements.
Yes, the car registration must match the title in terms of ownership and vehicle details. The title proves ownership, while the registration allows the vehicle to be legally driven on public roads. Discrepancies between the two can lead to legal issues or complications during transactions, such as selling or transferring the vehicle. It's important to ensure that all information, including the owner's name and vehicle identification number (VIN), is consistent across both documents.
Yes, a co-signer typically needs to be listed on the registration and title of the vehicle to ensure that they have a legal interest in the ownership and can be held responsible for any obligations associated with the vehicle. This is particularly important when financing a vehicle, as the lender may require both the primary borrower and the co-signer to be on the title. However, specific requirements can vary by state, so it's advisable to check local regulations.
If the title is in his name, then I believe he can. Whomever s name is on the title is the owner of that vehicle. If it has both names with an "and" / "or" then you both own it equally and he can not take it back.
Yes. Most states give the option of titling the vehicle to the two buyers as either "and" or "or" owners. This would show on the title afterward. If two people buy a vehicle with the "and" option, both of them must sign the documents to sell the vehicle. If the "or" option is chosen, either owner can sell without the other owners okay.
If your names BOTH appear on the title - yes - you will both have to sign.
You can't transfer a registration. If you are selling a vehicle, all you have to do is sign the back of the title. The buyer will need to pay the property taxes on it and take that receipt and the title to their local dmv, fill out a form and pay the registration and title fee and they will get a registration and title in their name. If the seller has recently paid the property taxes on that vehicle, they can get a copy of the title after it is signed over to the buyer and take it to the auditors office and can get a refund on the taxes thay have paid. Pro-rated of course. Asigned release of liability needs the odometer reading on it prior to buyer leaving with car, seller sends this to DMV with sale price and both parties info. You also need a bill of sale or a power of attorney form in California with the sellers drivers licence number, address, and the buyer needs to take the title and bill of sale to DMV (California)
take the pink slip and registration to the department of motor vehicles . and have them add a person . but you both must be there , the current owner and the one to be added bring proper identification ...
Title jumping in Virginia refers to the illegal practice of transferring ownership of a vehicle without properly registering it or obtaining a title in the new owner's name. This often involves selling a vehicle without completing the necessary paperwork, which can lead to legal issues for both the seller and buyer. Engaging in title jumping can result in penalties, fines, and complications with vehicle registration. It's important for buyers and sellers to follow the proper legal processes to avoid such issues.
Since it was awarded to you, he needs to sign the title. You can take the title in as well as the paperwork from the divorce which proves you get the car to the county auditor's office (or the place where you get a registration) and get a new title ordered plus a registration.
Legal its in his name, he can sell it and since his is only name on title its legal.Married couples or people with joint interest in a vehicle should have both names put on titleThe above is correct, but should say that there are TWO ways of placing two names on a title:John or Susan Smith (allows EITHER party to sell the vehicle)John and Susan Smith (requires both people to sign the title in order to sell the vehicle)
if you are on a car title and co signed for that vehicle, and it reads " you or them " can you register the vehicle
Yes