No, you cannot take ownership of an abandoned car without following legal procedures such as contacting the authorities and going through a process to claim ownership.
No, it is illegal to take an abandoned car without proper authorization or following the legal process for claiming ownership.
No, you cannot legally keep an abandoned car without following proper procedures for claiming ownership through your local authorities.
No, you cannot legally take an abandoned car without proper authorization from the relevant authorities.
Abandond property is free for the taking, so you can just take it. Double check with your local sherriffs dept or police dept just to be sure, but i am 99.99 percent positive that abandond property can be claimed by whomever comes across it. go to the dmv and file a lien on the car
I will be taking ownership of the car tomorrow.
== == You need to contact the DMV in your state for the correct way to do this.
If you come across an abandoned car, you should report it to the local authorities or the police. They will be able to investigate and take the necessary steps to have the car removed. Abandoned cars can be a safety hazard and an eyesore, so it's important to report them promptly.
If your boyfriend's name is on the car's registration, he likely has legal ownership of the vehicle and can take it. It's important to clarify ownership and discuss any concerns with him directly.
If I were you I would take the VIN # to you Deparment of motor vehicle and ask them you will probly have to do a lost title and for the keys you will want to replace the ignition tumbler. go to your local aout parts store for that but get a repair maniual for it hope this helps
Yes, if the car is registered in your husband's name, he has legal ownership and can take possession of it.
I would imagine the details of this answer might be different in every state but in most states, the big picture is that you can not sell a car you do not own. Proof of ownership for a car is having the Certificate of Title for the car in your name.In some states, if the car is clearly old, abandoned and been there a number of years, you may obtain special paperwork that would eventually give you ownership of the car if the real owners can't be found after a through DMV records search. At that point you may sell (or keep) the car because you'd be the owner.In some states, if the car is clearly old, abandoned and been there over 48 hours, you can get the car impounded by the police but you do not own the car and will not get any money for it. If the car is clearly stolen you can get the car removed by the police but you do not own it nor can you take possession of it.
No. The title is the document that establishes ownership.