Meter maid
Parking or other traffic infringement tickets are issued by a police officer or other authorized person, depending on local legislation. The title of the issuing officer might be Parking (or Traffic) Officer; this again depends on the locality.
One option...pay the tickets/fines.
only the people on the title are responsible for tickets. cosignors are on the loan and they will pay-pay-pay don'tcosign on anything
The Tickets And Any Taxes Will Have To Be Paid To Get A Legal Title. If You Have Paid For The Car Already ( Which NEVER DO UNTIL YOU GET THE CLEAR TITLE ) Sounds Like Your Next Step Is Civil Court
Its the inec chariman
Num Nutts is the title for a guy who is persistant to being a glutten for punishment. For example, a Num Nutts guy might be one who is persistant in parking his car in a place where he keeps-on getting expensive parking tickets.
You are legally responsible for the loan. You would want to make certain the car is sufficiently insured and has gap insurance. If you are also on the title then you are legally responsible by way of liability for the car.Parking tickets are applied to the plate number and an excess of unpaid parking tickets can result in impoundment.
It depends upon the exact wording of the title of the vehicle and if there is a written contract or a witnessed verbal agreement concerning the terms of the sale. Generally the title holder can recover a vehicle under such conditions. The best option is to obtain legal advice before taking any repossession action.
No, "parking lot" is not typically capitalized unless it is part of a title or at the beginning of a sentence.
No, the word parking lot (open spaced compound noun) is a common noun, a word for any parking lot.A proper noun is the name of a person, place, thing, or a title; for example:The Parking Lot Game by GamezIndia.comThe Parking Lot Movie, 2010 documentaryGuinness', World's Largest Parking Lot: West Edmonton Mall Parking Lot, 20,000 spaces
Personally I would say beating the person who stole your title because it brings that feeling of relief, gives you confidence and it's perfect for an ending to a career.
When you have been paid in full, and you have no liens on the title yourself (you have full title), then you can sign the back of your title. This gives title to the person you name on the back. When the person is paying you on time, then this is different--be sure to take the title down to DMV yourself with the buyer and change the title to his name BUT ALSO put a lien on the title. This means the person cannot sell or otherwise dispose of the car without paying you. Another benefit is that the car is no longer your responsibility to insure. Absolutely do not sign the title transferring ownership until you have cash in hand.