2006-08-11 03:57:54 · 7 answers · asked by Anonymous in Cars & Transportation ➔ Insurance & Registration
I live in Texas
2006-08-11 03:58:51 · update #1
I live in IL, so I'm not sure how it works in TX... My advice is to look for the Texas DMV website...the info you seek should be available. You could also check the phone book for the number of your nearest driver services facility (place where you go get your license, etc). They could tell you the proper procedure.
I'm sure it involves signing the title and notarizing it, but I'm not sure if he can drive on the signed title for a while or if he needs to initiate the transfer immediately...thay can tell you this.
Hope this helped.
2006-08-11 04:07:34 · answer #1 · answered by answerman63 5 · 0⤊ 0⤋
Probably the best way to do it is for you and your son to go to the motor vehicle department together. Since it's a gift to a blood relative, chances are they can give you a form that will make it much cheaper, no excise taxes to pay. And you can sign in front of them and they will do the notarizing right there. (They can also show you where you need to sign. It does get confusing on some titles.)
2006-08-11 04:07:35 · answer #2 · answered by oklatom 7 · 0⤊ 0⤋
Vehicle Titles
Whenever you buy or sell a vehicle in Texas, state law requires the vehicle be titled and registered in the buyer’s name within 20 working days.
If you buy from a dealer, the dealer is required to file the title papers on your behalf.
If you buy a used car from a private party, visit your county tax office and complete a title application [pdf, 2 pages, 113kb].
When you file the title application, you must pay the motor vehicle sales tax, which is 6.25 percent of the purchase price.
You must also provide proof of liability insurance when you title and/or register your vehicle, so take your insurance card.
If you sell your vehicle, ask the buyer to transfer the title to his/her name. Accompany the buyer to the tax office if possible.
Note: You may be considered the owner of the vehicle until the title is transferred out of your name or you submit a motor vehicle transfer notification [pdf, 1 page, 130kb]. This notification lets us know you no longer own the vehicle. Hope this information helps!
2006-08-11 04:11:19 · answer #3 · answered by Philip G 2 · 0⤊ 0⤋
I'm not sure if it has to notarized in Texas or not,,i know i live in Tennessee,,and they don't have to be here,,since it is family i know you don't have to pay any taxes on it,,or he wont,,nor you,,i think all you need to do is sign it and fill it out,,and also have him do the same,,and it will be fine,i bought a car from Texas once,,and it was just signed on the back,and i had no problems getting it registered here,,i hope this help,s.
2006-08-11 04:10:10 · answer #4 · answered by dodge man 7 · 0⤊ 0⤋
particular.. purely repo it used to do all of it the time (you've been stupid for giving them the titel in spite of the undeniable fact that signed or unsigned) Repo.. on an same time as a private social gathering.. ability truly scouse borrow it back (you probably did shop a spare key didnt you?) and once you get about 5 miles away.. call the police officials tell em you repoed it at the same time as the motorized vehicle robbery call is presented in.. its a civil matter the police officials clone of a heads up is all and that is going to reason you a lot less issues... note of advice in spite of the undeniable fact that if yer no longer cool below pressure or no longer good at stealin autos.. get a pal who's.. human beings were shot over this in spite of the undeniable fact that its completely criminal.. The police officials WONT become in contact getting it back for you its a civil matter no longer a criminal one.. And now because you've been stupid enuff to provide em the call (SORRY I call em like i see em) you're gonna might want to report with yer version of DMV for a lost call.. which isnt that had extremely and could value you below $20.. yet scouse borrow the truck back first.. and DONT be stupid contained in the destiny ok? (thats all i ask) Your in hardship-free words saving grace in it is you didnt signal off on the call.. in case you had.. yer purely screwed infant..
2016-11-29 22:13:14 · answer #5 · answered by ? 2 · 0⤊ 0⤋
Yes, just sign on the Seller's line and have your son sign on the Buyer's line. It doesn't have to be notarized, but I would suggest taking it to DMV to apply for a new title so that it's in his name. You don't have to get a new title but it's advisable. In Nevada, there's a gift form that we fill out so that he doesn't have to pay taxes to it. Check your local DMV for this.
2006-08-11 05:37:01 · answer #6 · answered by Anonymous · 0⤊ 0⤋
Take him down to your license's place and they will help you more
2006-08-11 04:13:30 · answer #7 · answered by railroadmanno1 1 · 0⤊ 0⤋