Fill Title For Free

After completing the transaction, you will receive a registration certificate, new plates and a year of expiration decal for the rear plate. The title will be processed and mailed in approximately 6 to 8 weeks. If you have a loan on the vehicle, the title will be mailed directly to your lienholder.

To apply for a Massachusetts certificate of title only, you must provide the following: Completed application, Registration and Title Application completed and signed by appropriate parties. Proof of ownership. Correct payment of $75 (plus applicable sales tax)

To complete the North Carolina car title transfer form, you will need to provide the following info: Name and address of the buyer and current vehicle owner. Date of sale. Car mileage, condition, and purchase price. Odometer reading. Completed a bill of sale. Completed Certificate of Title. Damage disclosure statement.

Because you do not have a title, the DMV requires you to purchase a surety bond before they will issue you a title. When you get a surety bond, you are promising that you are the true owner of the vehicle.

Purchaser(s) Name ? All purchasers' names should be recorded. The name on the application for title must match the name shown in the title assignment. Purchaser(s) Address ? The physical address of the purchaser should be recorded. Date of Sale ? The sale date must be recorded as month, day, and year.

To apply for a Massachusetts certificate of title only, you must provide the following: Completed application, Registration and Title Application completed and signed by appropriate parties. Proof of ownership. Correct payment of $75 (plus applicable sales tax)

First assignment completed on title: buyer's name and address, lienholder information (if applicable), odometer reading, sales price, date of sale, seller's signature, buyer's signature. If assignment on title does not have section for sales price, a bill of sale must accompany paperwork.

Once you pay off your loan, your lender will send you an official release of lien letter. Take that letter to your state's Department of Motor Vehicles office (or, in some cases, to your local city or town clerk's office), and they'll issue you a car title in your name.