The same as before they died. They still hold the lien and it must be satisfied.
A Co-Owner has all the same rights to the vehicile as the owner, who by the way is also a co-owner. See Co-Owned..
You can't. If a vehicle has a lien on it the lien holder is the owner of record of the vehicle.
Lien holder is paid first, any balance goes to registered owner.
The car owner and the policy holder better be the same person. If not nobody will be able to get the money. You cannot insure a vehicle that you do not own. If you do the insurance company cannot pay the policy holder because they don't own the vehicle. They can't pay the vehicle owner because they don't have a contract of insurance with the insurance company.
A legal paper stating ownership of a vehicle - shows: owner's name lien holder (if any) Vehicle description Vehicle Identification No.
Certainly, liability insurance has nothing to do with who owns the vehicle. It deals with protecting the owner of the vehicle if sued as a result of an accident. Collision and theft protect the owner of the vehicle from loss.
Each co-owner has the right to the use and possession of the vehicle.
It would be the previous owner's loss.
A registered owner is the person who has purchased or is purchasing the vehicle for their own use, while the legal owner would be a lien holder like a bank or other financial institution that actually owns the vehicle until it is paid off.
When the owner of a car signs the title, it becomes and open title, and the holder of the title is the owner of the car. When selling a vehicle, the owner should not sign the title until they have the money because if the buyer has possession of the open title and the vehicle, they can clam ownership.
Not usually, once you are the owner of a vehicle and the previous owners name is not on the title, they will usually have rights to that vehicle.
A holder or owner of stock in a company or corporation.