A car title is a legal document that proves ownership of a vehicle. It includes information such as the vehicle's make, model, year, and Vehicle Identification Number (VIN). When a car is purchased, the title is transferred from the seller to the buyer to officially transfer ownership. The title also shows if there are any liens or loans on the vehicle. It is important to keep the title safe, as it is needed to sell or transfer ownership of the car.
No, a car title and a title lien are not the same. The car title is a legal document that proves ownership of the vehicle, while a title lien indicates that a lender has a claim on the vehicle until the loan is paid off. Essentially, the title represents ownership, and the lien represents a financial obligation related to that ownership.
Not sure what a stream car is, please explain.
You should have never bought a car without receiving the title. But, you did so go to your local DMV and explain this and request a duplicate title. That is all you can do.
Your best option is probably to contact your state's DMV, explain the situation, and ask them how you can obtain a corrected title.
Financing a car through a bank involves borrowing money from the bank to purchase a vehicle. The bank pays the car dealership on your behalf, and you repay the bank over time with interest. The bank holds the title of the car until the loan is fully paid off, and if you fail to make payments, the bank can repossess the vehicle.
not legally A: I think not, you need to have the legal papers for your car before you can register it. You need to do a "Title Search" with DMV and then have the registered owner sign the title over to you. If the owner is deceased or cannot be found then you have to apply for a "Salvage Title" and explain the circumstance before DMV will issue you a title. jack2e
Take the Title for the car along with the documentation showing you as the inherited owner to your local Motor Vehicle office and explain the situation. They will be able to help you do this.
If you want the car then you retitle it with a salvage title. If you don't want the car then you go back to the seller and explain that he defrauded you by not presenting you the proper 'salvage' title. If it's worth the time and hassle to you then you may need to contact an attorney and sue.
yes you have to have a title for a car
Get a hold of the motor vehicle department in your state and explain the problem, they will get you a new title.
Selling a car involves finding a buyer, negotiating a price, completing paperwork, transferring ownership, and receiving payment. The seller must provide necessary documents like the title and bill of sale, and may need to cancel insurance and registration. The buyer typically pays the agreed-upon amount and takes possession of the car.
Each code of cars represents something different from one another. It works like this, a Code One car represents a new, regular car. A Code Two car would represent a used car, and a code three would represent a rebuild car, which you have to re-register.