Understanding Alabama Title Transfer with a Deceased Owner 1. Probate Process * Involvement of Probate Court: In many cases, the vehicle's title transfer must go through probate court, especially if the deceased owner's estate is subject to probate. * Probate Avoidance: In some instances, if the estate is

A purchaser of an abandoned motor vehicle who sells an abandoned motor vehicle to a licensed automotive dismantler and parts recycler or secondary metals recycler, in lieu of surrendering the certificate of title as prescribed in Section 32-8-87 (s) (1), may surrender the “Abandoned Bill of Sale” for the abandoned

Whether you’ve recently acquired an abandoned vehicle or are just curious about the process, navigating the paperwork and legal requirements for an Alabama abandoned vehicle title can be overwhelming. But fear not! In this blog post, we’ll break down everything you need to know about acquiring an abandoned

Obtaining a clear and valid vehicle title is crucial when buying, selling, or transferring ownership of a vehicle. In Alabama, vehicle title bonds serve as a vital tool to address situations where there are issues or uncertainties with the title. These bonds provide financial protection to ensure the interests of

Alabama, renowned for its diverse and scenic bodies of water, has been the hub of recreational and commercial boating activities for centuries. However, a novel legislative measure is causing ripples among the state’s boating community. As of recently, Alabama now requires titles on certain types of boats. This new

Surety Bonded Titles – Purchased a vehicle without a title, and can’t find the seller or they will not give you the title? Surety Bonded Titles is a requirement outlined by the State of Alabama to obtain a valid vehicle title. Surety Bonds is a three-party agreement that legally binds

Unclaimed motor vehicles include the following: * A motor vehicle left unattended on a public road or highway for more than 48 hours. * A motor vehicle not left on private property for repairs that has remained on private or other public property for a period of more than 48 hours without