only if the lien holder caused the collision
An insurance company generally does not pay the lien holder directly. The vehicle owner is responsible for paying for insurance coverage and will often deal with the insurance company themselves after a collision has taken place.
depends......first party claims, either to insured and shop...just the shop......insured and lien holder, or insured only if no lien holder is present..........second party claims....can be to the owner only (generally) if requested.......
The owner of the car listed on the insurance policy.
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.
You can't. If a vehicle has a lien on it the lien holder is the owner of record of the vehicle.
A lien holder is someone who has a financial interest in a car. It could be the bank you financed it from, or someone else who the car owner owes money to. The car owner's name is on the title with the lien holder's name so that you can't sell the car without the lien holder signing the title...this means that you don't owe the lien holder any money on the car. The car is now 100% owned by the title owner.
Yes the owner of the property may give the lien holder a quitclaim deed if they are unable to pay the note and wish to forfeit the property. This is often done to avoid forclosure.
Lien holder is paid first, any balance goes to registered owner.
The same as before they died. They still hold the lien and it must be satisfied.
An assignee of a lien is the new lien holder.
If an insured car is totalled the insurance company will issue a check made out to the lien holder and the owner jointly, both the lien holder and the owner have to endorse the check to cash it. If the value of the car is more than the lien, the lien gets paid off and the owner gets the remainder. If the value is less than the lien, and therefore, the insurer pays less than the outstanding balance on the loan, the lienholder will be entitled to it. Additionally, the owner will be liable for the balance owing after insurance proceeds are credited.
Yes. As the "owner" of the debt, they can sell, or assign, the debt to anyone they please.