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#1
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I have found a car 69 Nova 396-375, 4 speed, Bucket seat car. No title owned by a police officer that has run the vin and it is clear. Car still has the plates on it from the previous owner and he sent a registered letter to the address and it came back non-deliverable. Car is complete and no way a parts car. Car can be driven home. He is giving up on it and selling it. I have an appointment to see it this weekend and will probably buy it. How can I get a title for such a car. There has to be a way to do it????
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1970 L-78 Nova Black(sold) 1969 L-78 Clone under construction |
#2
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There are plenty of title companies that should be able to help. In CA you can take it in and have it inspected and get a new title. In other states it can be much harder. In hawaii it is near impossible/impossible.
Jason |
#3
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Take it to the state and have in inspected and done. It takes us 2-3 visits at the inspections office here in MN to get it done.
Other thing that the State of MN does is let the tow yards have a slip of paper that after 30 days of impound, they can file for a new title in their name. |
#4
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Broadway title and International title have worked in the past for me.Jeff
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#5
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laws have changed drastically since the first of the year....alot of fraud and rebodied cars has changed the way most can do it...The comon guys...broadway ,interstate etc have doubled the price and have alot of rules that make it harder dailey, some states (wisconsin and others) wont recognize Broadway anymore....plus its 500 bux
the title man in New York... DAN... is the best guy i ever talked to and done business with,and its recoginzed by every state 585 232 3217 and its 275 all that being said, if you had a cop run the numbers, you should just pick up the phone call the highway patrol, have them inspect it give you the affidavit its clean with no wants/warrants/leans, file the paper work. if you have the returned paper work, youve done all the basic...why mess with anything else...why hasnt the POLICE OFFICER already done it? he can do the paper work in 3 or 4 days and its done...
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Mark |
#6
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I'm curious too, why hasn't the police officer who owns the car done this already? Sounds like a red flag to me>
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69 Chevelle SS L88 "Day-2" Lemans Blue 69 Chevelle SS L34 postsedan project-Azure Turquoise |
#7
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Well I can tell you this. This is only the info I have been told. I have not seen the car in person or talked to the owner just the next door neighbor who knows cars. So I trust his info on the car. I think the police officer is stuck and does not know where to turn for the title. He is a county officer. I think the only thing he did was try to contact the registered owner from the plates that are on the car. The car is in Northern Indiana and the plates are from Arkansas as I am told. So that could make it a little tougher.
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1970 L-78 Nova Black(sold) 1969 L-78 Clone under construction |
#8
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How about Broadway Title Co.?? I guy I know had success with them.
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Steve |
#9
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The officer probably hasn't done the paperwork himself because it's technically a violation of the NCIC criminal database guidelines to do a check on a vehicle for personal reasons (since he owns it). If he files paperwork showing he did that, he could lose his job.
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#10
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Try your car insurance company. I had them get me a bonded title a few years ago on a car I bought that had a lost title. Cost $100
This was in Illinois, for a car I bought out of Wisconsin. |
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