Color refers to the appearance of a legal claim to a right, authority, or office. For example color of title, under color of state law.
Color also refers to a common law pleading whereby an apparent, but legally insufficient, right or ground of action, is admitted in a defendant's pleading to exist for the plaintiff. A plaintiff's apparent right or title to property the existence of which is pleaded by the defendant and then attacked as defective, as part of a confession and avoidance to remove the case from the jury by turning the issue from one of fact to one of law. There are two types of pleadings; express color and implied color. Express color refers to a defendant's admission that the plaintiff has an apparent right to something coupled with an assertion that the plaintiff's right is legally inferior to the defendant's right to the same thing. This pleading was typically used in cases of trespass to land by making fictitious allegations that put the plaintiff's ownership of the land in question. Implied color refers to a defendant's tacit admission of a plaintiff's prima facie case by failing to deny it.
Yes, a dealership can obtain your title for you through the necessary paperwork and processes.
You should be able to obtain a reliable abstract of title within two weeks.
Yes, a bill of sale can be used as a supporting document to obtain a title for a vehicle, but it is not the primary document needed for title transfer.
You can obtain a copy of your vehicle title from the Department of Motor Vehicles (DMV) in your state. You will need to fill out a form and pay a fee to get a duplicate title.
Get the VIN and note the make model and color and year. Take that information to your local county clerk and file for a lost title.
You obtain legal title by deed from the legal owner. A professional title examiner should be able to research the title and find a description in an old deed. See discussion page.
To obtain a title for a car, you need to fill out a title application with your state's Department of Motor Vehicles (DMV) and provide necessary documents such as the vehicle's current title, proof of ownership, and any required fees.
You obtain title as soon as the deed is delivered to you. See related question.
the color purple
Yes, a dealer can obtain a duplicate title for a vehicle by submitting the necessary paperwork and fees to the appropriate state agency.
To obtain a title for your home, you will need to go through a process called a title search. This involves researching the history of ownership of the property to ensure there are no outstanding claims or issues. Once the search is complete and any necessary paperwork is filed, you can obtain a title for your home, which serves as legal proof of ownership.
A bonded title is a procedure used to obtain a vehicle title when you do not have a title assigned to you to surrender and get you a title. You have to file documents with the state and obtain a surety bond to surrender to the state. Once you do this you get a title in your name. There is a lady in Beaumont Texas. She has a business call Auto Title Recovery. She has 30 years of experience in titles. She can help you get a title. She has a website.