If the title is in his name, then I believe he can. Whomever s name is on the title is the owner of that vehicle. If it has both names with an "and" / "or" then you both own it equally and he can not take it back.
no, not legally. you need title to get registration, unless you know a shady character.
how do you rcognise legally purchased software
There is no grace period. Legally you can not drive a car on public roads without proof of financial responsibility. If you bought a cash car your supposed to leave it parked until you get your insurance and your registration. If you have purchased and financed a new car, most finance companies require proof of full coverage before you can drive it off the lot.
In all 50 states, you are required to provide proof of insurance, registration, and a current driver license for the vehicle you are operating.
It depends on your local law, but generally speaking you get a temporary registration from the dealer. You will probably have to show proof of insurance to get your permanent registration. If you already have insurance, usually your new car will be automatically be covered for some short period of time under your existing policy, provided you notify your insurance company first.
Car Insurance in New York must be purchased from a legally authorized company within the state of New York. Authorized companies included Geico and Nationwide Insurance.
Go ahead! You do not need a registration to sell the car, unless you are in a state where the registration and the title are one and the same thing (there may not be any of these states left).However, you DO need a registration and insurance to responsibly let a prospective buyer drive the car, or to legally take it to where you are completing the sale, unless you tow it.
It is required to have liability car insurance to legally drive in Tennessee.
No, its not required by law, in most states. You'll have to check with your department of motor vehicles where you register the boat. You do have to have a title and registration for boat and trailer because of them being on the roads.
Legally...no. But, for insurance purposes, yes.
Typically, the one financing has to provide insurance (has to be on title or registration). In my state (VA) the options would be: have dad co-sign your financing so he can provide the insurance or you insure it and have dad pay for it (but you are legally responsible for all aspects of the truck)
As long as the game was legally purchased, you can get a replacement key directly from EA support.