This form is a sample letter in Word format covering the subject matter of the title of the form.
This form is a sample letter in Word format covering the subject matter of the title of the form.
An original, signed lien release on the lienholder's letterhead is required to remove a lien. lienholder may not sign any documentation. If signatures are required, the representative must obtain an original, signed, and notarized Power of Attorney.
NJMVC requires the following items to remove a lien from a title: Vehicle Title, Vehicle registration, insurance card or declaration page, Bill of Sale, Certified record title search, DO-22 (by mail only, $15), Or, a certified record vehicle registration, DO-11A (can be obtained same day at a full-service agency, $15).
Include essential details like VIN, year, make, model, owner name, and lienholder information. Ask your lienholder to complete a letter of non-interest if they have no further interest in collecting on the lien. Once you have these documents, mail copies to each address listed for your lienholder via certified mail.
Release of Notice of Federal Tax Lien (Lien Release) A discharge removes the lien from a specific property, but taxes are still owed. Whereas a release removes the lien completely because taxes are no longer owed or the IRS's time to collect has ended.
If you don't have a title in hand you'll have to process the lien release before you can sell it.
Duplicate title for a vehicle that owned or leased/financed Schedule an appointment at a Vehicle Center, complete the Universal Title Application (form OS/SS-UTA) – available online and at motor vehicle agencies. Provide a current or expired registration, proof of insurance or a certified registration record.
If you're wondering if you can get a hard copy of your vehicle title via an entirely online process, the answer is no. You can take the first steps online via the New Jersey Motor Vehicle Commission (NJMVC) website. However, the complete process requires additional steps to be carried out by mail or in person.
Liens can be found at state Secretary of State offices or state/county recorder's offices. They can also be ordered directly from the IRS via a Freedom of Information Act request.
A Municipal Lien Search will find any unrecorded debt or issues that a traditional title search could miss. You can perform a municipal lien search yourself or request that this search be added as a requirement of the closing contract.