Stuntman, fire fighter, mail Carrier
"Esq" is an abbreviation for "esquire," a term used in the legal profession to denote a lawyer. It is often used after a person's name as a courtesy title, indicating that they are a licensed attorney.
The person who's name appears on the title is the legal owner of the vehicle.
A legal paper stating ownership of a vehicle - shows: owner's name lien holder (if any) Vehicle description Vehicle Identification No.
No, the owner of the vehicle is the person whose name appears on the title to the vehicle.
It is perfectly legal to change any or all of your name no matter what your profession, as long as it is not done for illegal purposes.
Fill pipe?
No. The primary insured MUST match who owns the vehicle, otherwise any claims made for that vehicle will most likely be denied.
A cosigner has no legal rights to a vehicle unless his or her name is on the title. If the cosigner's name appears on the vehicle title then he or she is also a co-owner of said vehicle and any dispute in possession and ownership may need to be decided through legal procedures.
Yes! As long as you are of legal age (In the state you are a legal resident of) you can buy a vehicle. You cannot legally register the vehicle in your name or legally drive the vehicle. You can even insure the vehicle with many insurance carriers; just not for driving purposes (i.e. as a "collector" vehicle for loss or damage in storage).
The letters "Esq." after a lawyer's name signify that the person is a licensed attorney. It is a traditional honorific used to denote that the individual is a member of the legal profession.
Lynyrd Skynyrd took their name from their ex-school gym coach, Leonard Skinner. To avoid legal action, they changed the name to Lynyrd Skynyrd.
It depends on local/state laws and what the original contract stated.