Check with the executor of the estate but if you do not know who that is, go to your local DMV/Sec. of State with a copy of the death certificate and the title. They would be able to help you from there
2006-08-18 05:28:35
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answer #1
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answered by McLarkins 1
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The executor of the estate is responsible for seeing that legal ownership is transferred. Since it is not in writing, another heir may actually own the car based on the details of the will or the laws of the state, however they may not want it or prefer that you have it. The executor and the heir need to be informed about your delimma and may likely cooperate if you handle it well. Depending on the situation this may take awhile. If it drags out you will have to keep at it. In the mean-time, try to preserve the car so when you take ownership you can use it.
2006-08-18 05:14:19
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answer #2
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answered by waplambadoobatawhopbamboo 5
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you need to find the person that is in charge of his estate. another relative perhaps? whoever has control of the estate now, legally owns the car. there's a form you can get from the dmv that allows you to declare the car as a gift so you don't have to pay the tax on it. just sign the form and bring the head of the estate with you and get it notarized. bring that form to the dmv when you go to register the car for the first time in your name.
2006-08-18 05:06:40
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answer #3
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answered by Anonymous
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Same thing happened to me.
To avoid all the leagal mumbo jumbo go to the RMV & ask for
a gift form, and just fill out that your grandpa gave you the car as
a gift. Don't include that he has passed away.
Should do the trick
2006-08-18 05:32:22
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answer #4
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answered by Dave B 3
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definite! My mom suffered assorted strokes. She did not recognize who i grow to be anymore.She couldn't feed herself or perhaps swallow! She might want to easily lie there screaming all day lengthy.i'm sorry yet there comes a time even as they might want to be placed to sleep.She doesn't have needed to be like that and be the form of burden to everyone round her.It nevertheless hurts me to imagine about it! She grow to be a shell of the man she grow to be! in fact even as she did die she had a ingredient referred to as slip that's even as the body is useless and decaying formerly the middle stops beating. the exterior splits open! OMG!! They placed down animals in a lot less discomfort and affliction! If i might want to have i'd have injected the deadly dose myself.She has lengthy gone to a much more effective efficient position ! Thank God! ?
2016-11-26 00:13:33
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answer #5
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answered by Anonymous
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If there is no will it's not legally yours. You will need to check with a lawyer about the laws in your state. In some states when there is no will, everything goes to the next of kin, which would probably be your father/mother and thier siblings.
Good Luck.
2006-08-18 05:06:29
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answer #6
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answered by Gypsy Girl 7
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The legal rights of ownership will go to his estate. You will have to speak with the person left in charge and persuade them to sign it over to you.
2006-08-18 05:07:34
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answer #7
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answered by mustangamer 3
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Check with your state's DMV. They can tell you who needs to sign the title over to you so it can be re-registered in your name.
2006-08-18 05:07:24
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answer #8
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answered by Anonymous
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