Yes, an individual can be a lien holder on an automobile if they have provided financing to the vehicle owner. This typically occurs when someone loans money to purchase the car and retains a legal claim (lien) on the vehicle until the loan is repaid. The lien holder's interest must be recorded with the appropriate state authority, such as the Department of Motor Vehicles (DMV), to ensure their rights are protected.
I think you mean LIEN (not lian) holder. A lien holder is one (an individual or company) which holds the lien to a secured real or personal property.
An assignee of a lien is the new lien holder.
The lien holder would. A lien holder has a financial interest in the property
If a debt has been paid off, the lien holder is required to release the lien. If the lien holder refuses, you will need to get a lawyer and take the case to court
There is a separate place on the title for the lien holder information. Unless you have borrowed the money from an individual.
The lien holder is the person or firm, you borrowed the money from to purchase the car.
only if the lien holder caused the collision
Well, you own the vehicle subject to the lien. You cannot sell or refinance the vehicle until the lien holder is paid. If you don't pay the lien, the lien holder can repossess the vehicle. So you own it subject to your paying the loan.
You don't. The only one who can fill out a lien relese is the lien holder. As the owner of the car you are not the lien holder. Take the title to whomever holds the lien and they will release it.
No. In the case of "brokered" loans especially the lien holder is the investor that holds the note. The lender is the broker that helped you secure your financing.
Yes.
If you are the lien holder, yes.