Yes
In the UK, the registered keeper is NOT necessarily the legal owner, but IS responsible for the licensing of the vehicle. ie, if I own a car, but it is used by my friend or family member I could register it in their name as the KEEPER of the car.
However, a court may not recognise this when a dispute over ownership occurs.
In the UK, yes. You would need to transfer the registration via DVLA.
I would keep the plates and transfer to the other car. Either way you will pay more. One of the things that is not clear is that if you are giving up the first car for another car or if you will have two cars. If you are selling the first car don't pay for the new registration and have the new owner pay for it when they buy it. If you are keeping it you will have to pay for the registration and keep the plates because the new car will need both.
In CT you can transfer your present registration and old tags to your new car for a fee.
Yes, as long as you have the title or transfer of ownership registration.
No. You sign the title over to them, and they register it on their own.
Registration is required during the sale of a vehicle and transfer of its ownership. Vehicle Registration involves the recording of a motor vehicle in the official records after due verification.
Vehicle registration numbers are a means of determining the owner of a vehicle. Usually, when purchasing a vehicle from a dealer, the dealer will transfer the registration number to the purchaser and fill out the required forms.
You need to get the form from your local DMV but there may be a transfer fee involved. You also need your registration and signature. I wish you the best of luck.
The loan must be paid off first so the lender will release the title.
A cosigner or coowner cannot repossess a vehicle. That is something the leinholder does.
To register an out of state car in CA you have to go to the DMV. They inspect the car for compliance to our smog laws and other things. You will have to pay taxes and registration on the car. They just doubled the car registration fees so depending on the year of the car and type you could be paying a few dollars.
If you speaking of transfering vehicles..the answer is yes. You will need the original title to your car and the owner of the vehicle must submit for the title and registration transfer in NC.