Question:
I drive a car that is in my boyfriends name. I am currently not a co-signer or on the title. We have lived together for seven years, and also shared a bank account. I have definate record that my money has clearly gone to help pay for this vehicle. I need to prevent him from witholding the car from me. Can I use these records to add my name to the title without him knowing?
Answers:
What's the cheapest I'm going to get insurance for at 17?
no, unless you name is on the title and/or loan you have no legal right to that vehicle. technically, he could report the vehicle stolen if you take the car because it is his name on everything. Stop paying for that vehicle it would effect his credit and not yours. The only way to get on the title is for the vehicle to be purchase out-right (no loan) and he must go down to the motor vehicle department and add you to the title. He can't even add you if there is a loan, because your name isn't on the loan.my insurance is repairing my car but was other uninsured parties fault?
nope - he must sign the ok - if there is a lien on it you would have to get the banks permissionwhats the penalty for driving without an insurance id card?
Not without him knowing, a new title app will have to be filled and he'll have to sign.experience dealing with new jersey motor vehicle commission?
To change the title he will have to sign it. If you forge his signature you can be prosecuted.Coach
is this normal for auto insurance?
Nope. And it sounds like you don't have much of a relationship either. Try Judge Judy...Do you know of insurance companies in US that accepts International Driver's licence?
No. Legally you don't have a car. It's you boyfriends car. You may change the ownership of the car by going to the DMV (USA). Of course, both of you must sign on the form, so that both of you own the car. Then the title of the car's registration will appear both of your names.Cheapest Car to insure for a 17 yr old new driver?
About the only way you could do that is to go for a common law marriage.Now I hate lawyers, but talking to one is the only way for you to find out for sure.
Laws vary from place to place on things like this.
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