If the car's owner lost the title to the car a replacement title or duplicate title can be applied for thru the state dmv.
Is it too late to record the lein?? Assuming the "owner" has not applied for a replacement title and had a lein recorded on the replacement title through the DMV, then yes.
Apply for a replacement title through your state DMV.
Yes, in many states, you can request a replacement car title online through the Department of Motor Vehicles (DMV) website by filling out the necessary forms and paying a fee.
Apply to your state's Department of Motor Vehicle (DMV) for a duplicate or replacement title. If you have a loan on your vehicle, the DMV may be unable to give you (the owner) the title. Link to which states provide titles to owners even with liens: http://www.allabouttitles.com/TitleHolding.aspx.
You should really ask the DMV (or whatever it's called) where you live this question; times can vary widely from state to state.
You should be able to get a replacement title from the DMV in the state the car is registered in. Of note, it has to be the person who the title's name is in that requests a replacement. They will ask you to sign a few papers and charge I believe $10 or so.
Yes, it is possible to obtain a replacement title on the same day in some states by visiting the local Department of Motor Vehicles (DMV) or equivalent office and providing the necessary documentation and fees.
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).
Contact the DMV for a replacement title. When you do this, they should also be able to give you the name of all lien holders on the vehicle. This is the easiest way.
To file for a lost boat title in Oregon, you need to complete the Application for Replacement Title form, which can be obtained from the Oregon DMV website or local DMV office. Along with the form, you must provide proof of ownership, such as a bill of sale or previous title, and pay the required fee. Submit the completed application and payment to your local DMV office, either in person or by mail. If you have additional questions, it's advisable to contact the DMV directly for guidance.
contact the DMV. Request a replacement title for your vehicle. At that time you can also ask who the lien holder is. If there is no lien holder, there was a breakdown with the lender. You should have received a clear title by mail from them.
To obtain a replacement Oregon DMV driver's license, you can visit a DMV office in person, fill out a replacement license application, provide identification and pay the required fee.