That information is correct. All you need to do is to bring to any DMV's office a completed Form MV-82 or Form MV-82TON. In both cases, it applies to Vehicle or Title registration.
Just in case, Are you in possession of any Id proof, in case we need it from you?
No, i think i don't have any of those.
Unfortunately, no relevant information is found.
All right. Say, are you referring by any chance any NY license or something like that, to serve as proof?
That's exactly what i meant before. If you have a NYS driver license, or Permit or even a Non-Driver ID card that hasn't expired over 2 years, you can submit it as proof.
Ahh, then i wasn't so diverted, huh?. Hey, don't know if you can clarify me this, but i was about to buy a car but the dealer told me he couldn't give me the vehicle because having a lien on its title. IS there a way to remove that?
Is it okay if I ask another question? in relation to the title certificate What happens if a lien holder obtains a copy of my title certificate?
In a number of states, a lienholder is in possession of the title certificate until the lien has been satisfied in full. When the lien has been satisfied, they then send the title certificate to the owner
Yes, there is. He must go online and the search for "Remove or add a lienholder from a title" in our search tool.
Now I have a new query. Is there anything else that could be used as evidence?
in fact, there are. You can submit a proof of payment of the sales tax. DMV can provide you with FS-6 T receipt after you claim a sales tax exemption. Also, you can add a Form MV-50 aka Dealer Retail Certificate of Sale, completed by a dealer located in NY.
O.k, i was guessing it could be more of those documents. These can all be sent via mail or delivered in person at your offices, right?