Only your local DMV can answer this question. A phone call will get you the answer.
Depending on the state youre in now you may just need to go to the DMV office and have them run the VIN and inspect the car. Some states have more stingent policies, however so start by calling the state DMV. As long as you have the Washington state title that's current and shows you as the owner (it's also not clear if the car is REGISTERED in Washington) it should be easy to transfer the title to the state youre in now.
No
Washington State does not require registration of ordinary Title I firearms.
Depends on what state.
The title transfer varies by the state that you live in. You want to refer to your states Department of Motor Vehicles in order to find an exact price.
To remove a car title from your name, you typically need to transfer ownership of the vehicle to someone else. This can be done by completing a title transfer form with the relevant department of motor vehicles in your state.
Your best bet if neither state has record of your title is to get title from another state and transfer it to where you live now. This can be done with a title service company. They can get a title from one of the states they work with and it will transfer into your state.
To transfer the title of a mobile home to your sister as a gift, you'll need to obtain the title certificate from your local Department of Motor Vehicles (DMV) or the appropriate state agency. Complete the title transfer section on the back of the title, indicating that it is a gift, and sign it. Both you and your sister may need to provide identification, and some states require a bill of sale or a gift affidavit. Finally, submit the completed title transfer to the DMV or local agency to finalize the transfer.
You can buy a car out of state in any state in America. However, you must transfer the title and paperwork and license it in your state.
Yes it will be a bonder title it may be easier to get a title from another state like Maine and transfer it into Texas.
You sign on the back of the title to transfer ownership.