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2 answers

Your state dmv should have the information you need, but in my state (CA) you have to file for a lein, through the dmv. Then they will send out the lein notice to anyone who has ever had anything to do with the vehicle (previous owners, title holders, banks, etc.) and give them an opportunity to fight it. (Which means they just have to sign the paperwork and send it back in a certain amount of time)
If nobody fights it after so many days the lein is granted and you will have to file for all the new paperwork. If they fight it then the dmv wont give you the paperwork and you will have to take them to court if you want to get paid.
Each state and maybe county has different rules, but check with your dmv as they should have the information you need.

2007-02-13 09:34:32 · answer #1 · answered by starwings20 5 · 0 0

Depends on the specific rules for your area of course, but generally it works like so: You send a bill to the owner of the vehicle for repairs, certified mail, and tell them if they don't get the vehicle and pay the bill in (however many days it calls for) that storage will start at (whatever the rate is per day).

If you hear nothing back, after the needed number of days pass you can sell the vehicle at auction, or keep it yourself. In either case a new title will be issued. In the event it sells for less than what is owed, you can still attempt to collect the difference if you can find them.

2007-02-13 17:14:02 · answer #2 · answered by oklatom 7 · 0 0

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