Once you can get the title in your name only and can officially report it as stolen I would guess you'll find it rather quickly as law enforcement will be more likely to come across it since it's in their system as stolen.
Ft. Lauderdale is the scam capital of the US!
Ft. Lauderdale is the scam capital of the US!
You have the title, so your Jeep was stolen. If you know the person, press charges and have them arrested. A felony for that and another for selling a vehicle that they didn't own. They should get a $50 fine, a gift card, free cell phone, and no jail time in the present state of the country.![]()
You have the title, so your Jeep was stolen. If you know the person, press charges and have them arrested. A felony for that and another for selling a vehicle that they didn't own. They should get a $50 fine and no jail time in the present state of the country.![]()
You and a friend co-owned a Jeep in FloridaOriginally myself and my friend were on the title together. He passed away. I ordered a replacement title before he passed away. We couldn't locate the title.
CorrectAfter rereading the details, his estate legally owns half of the Jeep after his passing.
So the title I currently have is the original title because Wisconsin removed his name and the issued me a new title, registration, stick and plates.
Correct
So the timing of a “reissued” title will be called into question ESPECIALLY if the OP tried to remove the 2nd name from the title, around the sametime as his demise or after
At least on the surface, this appears both parties were trying to seize exclusive control of an asset without due process or communication to the others involved.
Unless the OP has some kind of notarized legal letter showing the 2nd owners identification and signature relinquishing the asset, the “New” title could be called into legal question also
Nothing criminal here, this is 100% civil
Both parties were 50 / 50 owners
Good luck