In many jurisdictions, a title is required to sell a vehicle, regardless of its age. However, for vehicles that are 20 years old or older, some states may allow for alternative documentation, such as a bill of sale or a lost title affidavit, especially if the title has been lost. It's essential to check the specific laws in your state to determine the requirements for selling an older vehicle. If you can't locate the title, you may need to apply for a duplicate title before proceeding with the sale.
I am sure each state has their own specific laws that pertain to scrapping a vehicle. In Iowa, yes you need to have the title.
Legally, NO! You can sell the vehicle to anyone if the vehicle is over 10 years old and you sell it for parts only, but if the buyer wants to drive the vehicle, they will need a title.
Yes.
Yes, in Georgia, you need a title to register a 1999 vehicle. The title serves as proof of ownership and is required for various transactions, including transferring ownership and registering the vehicle. If you do not have the title, you may need to apply for a replacement or follow specific procedures to obtain a title before registering the vehicle.
No. Everyone that need tags for a vehicle do not own the car. You only get the title if you own the vehicle. You will, however, need your registration.
A vehicles need a title to be registered/insure, show that you are the rightful owner. The year of the vehicle has no baring on needing to have a title. If the vehicle is from a junk yard, or totaled, a "salvage title" is available.
If the vehicle was built after the title law in your state was passed, yes you do. For example, New York passed its title law in 1973. If your vehicle was built prior to that, there was no title issued and it can be sold with just exchanging the registration. For 1973 model year up, you have to transfer it with a title. For the rules in your particular state consult the website for your state's department of motor vehicles.
A car. THATS IT. JUST a car
You have to posses the title on the vehicle and the documentation that there is a default in payments.
you will need to get a request for motor vehicle information
When you are considered to be legally an adult. Minors are not capable, 'legally,' of "owning" property.
You generally need a title for any vehicle that is to be operated on public roads, so yes.