A question about the title for my 1994 Explorer
#1
A question about the title for my 1994 Explorer
OK,so I got the explorer August 15th. The title is an issue and I'd prefer not to get a bonded title if I don't have to ANYway heres the deal. the uncle of the guy I bought it from originally bought it from what I'm told was a friend, thing is the uncle never transfered the title over to his name,sold it to his nephew who in turn also never transfered the title He then sold it to me and the Nephew Did sign the back of the title. So my question simply put is what am I going to have to do to get this title straightened out???. I'd appreciate all help those of you that have gone through crap like this can provide me
Thanks in advance Courtney
Thanks in advance Courtney
#2
Take all parties and a lot of cash to the DMV. Did the old friend sign off?
If not, you need to find him too.
Was the registration paid all this time? How, since the registration notices must have still gone to the old friend.
Get your money back, and tell them to straighten it out. Serving suggestion.
If not, you need to find him too.
Was the registration paid all this time? How, since the registration notices must have still gone to the old friend.
Get your money back, and tell them to straighten it out. Serving suggestion.
#3
Join Date: Mar 2005
Location: Marlboro Mental Hospital.
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the person that signed the title must register it in his name, then transfer it to your name. it is not that big of a deal.
who it was sold to does not matter if it was never put in their mane. so it will go from the original sellers name to the name of the person who signed the title.
then that person sells it to you.
no need to mention the uncle.
who it was sold to does not matter if it was never put in their mane. so it will go from the original sellers name to the name of the person who signed the title.
then that person sells it to you.
no need to mention the uncle.
#4
Take all parties and a lot of cash to the DMV. Did the old friend sign off?
If not, you need to find him too.
Was the registration paid all this time? How, since the registration notices must have still gone to the old friend.
Get your money back, and tell them to straighten it out. Serving suggestion.
If not, you need to find him too.
Was the registration paid all this time? How, since the registration notices must have still gone to the old friend.
Get your money back, and tell them to straighten it out. Serving suggestion.
#5
the person that signed the title must register it in his name, then transfer it to your name. it is not that big of a deal.
who it was sold to does not matter if it was never put in their mane. so it will go from the original sellers name to the name of the person who signed the title.
then that person sells it to you.
no need to mention the uncle.
who it was sold to does not matter if it was never put in their mane. so it will go from the original sellers name to the name of the person who signed the title.
then that person sells it to you.
no need to mention the uncle.
#6
Join Date: Mar 2005
Location: Marlboro Mental Hospital.
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if the vehicle was never in the uncles name, he has no say in the vehicle. the title is still in the original owners name, but signed on the back by the nephew as the new buyer. so it would go into the nephews name, then transferred into your name.
not sure how they do things in Texas, but you mat be able to just transfer the title without registering like we can.
here in New Jersey, it does not have to be registered, just transfer title.
he can say it was bought with a blown engine, to fix, but then decided not to fix it and is selling it to you with a blown engine so you can fix it.
you want to put the title in your name, then will register it when repaired.
the state does not know if it is running or not, all they will know is that it went title transfer from the original owner to the nephew, to you.
we pay $25 for title transfer, then when it is registered it can be anywhere from $35 to $400 for passenger plates, depending on the size of the vehicle.
not sure how they do things in Texas, but you mat be able to just transfer the title without registering like we can.
here in New Jersey, it does not have to be registered, just transfer title.
he can say it was bought with a blown engine, to fix, but then decided not to fix it and is selling it to you with a blown engine so you can fix it.
you want to put the title in your name, then will register it when repaired.
the state does not know if it is running or not, all they will know is that it went title transfer from the original owner to the nephew, to you.
we pay $25 for title transfer, then when it is registered it can be anywhere from $35 to $400 for passenger plates, depending on the size of the vehicle.
#7
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#8
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we can also do a power of attorney form that the original owner signs, which gives you the power to switch the title to their name and sign it to sell.
all you have to do is have them sign it, you sign it, and have it notarized.
then you take that into the DMV and get the title in the signed name, then sign it with the POA form present and "sell it" to yourself.
all you have to do is have them sign it, you sign it, and have it notarized.
then you take that into the DMV and get the title in the signed name, then sign it with the POA form present and "sell it" to yourself.
#9
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