contact an underwriter, OLD Republic NJ is who I suggest...
No, only in new york and massuchusetts.
Yes.
The people, their slaves, and their contractors.
On a New Jersey title, the 'Z' suffix indicates that the car was once title out-of-state.
depends on where you live, if you live in NY then you need to transfer the title to a NY salvage title. Then, you can apply for a reconstructed title there. Here in NJ, dont have a "reconstructed title". you have to apply for a salvage inspection so that theyll give you a clear title.
Yes. All title officers need a license in NJ
You need the title to the car in your name.
In order to sell title insurance in NJ, you must hold a NJ title insurance producer's license. Pre-licensing courses are available throughout out the State. Once you have completed the course, passed the school and state tests, the state of NJ requires 48 hours of CE during the 4 year licensing period. In addition to enabling a person to sell title, the license also provides for any person "effecting" title which includes examination/underwriting, sales and conducting title closings. Attorneys closing for a title agency must hold a Producer's license. "Notaries only" are not allowed to conduct closings for title agencies. Notaries must also be licensed producers.
"NJ automobile title suffix" refers to the suffix that appears on a vehicle's title in New Jersey. This suffix typically indicates the status of the title, such as "lienholder" for when there is a loan on the vehicle or "salvage" for a vehicle that has been deemed a total loss by an insurance company. It's important to pay attention to this information when buying or selling a vehicle.
An excerpt from the NJ vehicle titles site. "To lodge a formal complaint, contact the NJ Division of Consumer Affairs. MVC must be notified separately for assistance obtaining a title" It also said that this has to be done @ MV in person and within 10 days or face a penalty
i hav turbs from bmws cars