Yes, you can and should.
No you wil have to ge a court order to recover it.
Yes.
If the vehicle is registered to you, then this is grand theft. Call the police and report it. If the vehicle is not owned by you, then it may be theirs and they have a perfect right to drive their own vehicle.
You can motion the court for redress. It would be advisable for you to take all proof of payment to court with you and be prepared to show it. As the listed borrower on the note, he has as much right to the vehicle as you. However, if the vehicle is registered only to you, and you did not consent to the vehicle being taken, you could also report the vehicle stolen, and by whom.
A FREE VEHICLE REPORT
What does GISN on a motor vehicle report stand for?
If the vehicle has a registered weight of 26,001 lbs or more then you have to file a quarterly fuel mileage report for IFTA. It is a breakdown of miles driven in each state and fuel purchased in each state,
If you still have the VIN number to the vehicle you can get a history report. This wll tell you when and where the car has been registered.
Check your divorce papers first. If you file a report claiming that the vehicle is stolen, you yourself can get in trouble. Your divorce papers should state who was awarded what property. If that particular vehicle is in it, listed as hers, then she must change ownership. Unless is is financed still. In either case, your best bet is to check with your attorney and have your divorce decree with you and any or all settlement agreements. If the vehicle was awarded to your ex in the papers, you can petition the courts in your state/county to force her to change ownership and get her for contempt. If the vehicle is not in the divorce papers, use the courts to get the vehicle back. It makes you look better if it turns into a legal battle.
Yes, USAA does report vehicle information to Carfax.
You can get vehicle history report from InstaVIN and carfax etc. Check VIN to get the complete vehicle history report of a used car online!
ya its your car, your name is on the title and someone has taken it from you....i think i defined a stolen vehicle right there