Related Questions from DMV Answers

• How do I replace a lost title or a damaged car title in NH?

  • Title > Lost Title

  It's a simple process to replace a damaged or lost title. That's fortunate, because your car title is one of the most important documents you have. So, should you notice it's missing or unreadable, you should replace it immediately. Here's how to do so. Apply for a NH Duplicate Title Begin by downloading and completing the appropriately named Application for a Duplicate Certificate of Title (form TDMV18) from the DMV site. Does your title list multiple owners with their names joined by "and"? If so, all owners must sign the application. When you're finished, make out a check for $25, payable to the State of New Hampshire DMV. Then, mail your payment and the form to: Division of Motor Vehicles Bureau of Title and Anti-Theft 23 Hazen Drive Concord, NH 03305 Was there a lien on the..

  Read More >>

• What are the fees to replace a lost title?

  • Title > Lost Title

  Duplicate Titles and Fees Each state charges a different duplicate title fee for replacing a lost title. The process is easy, usually requiring completing a duplicate title application, providing proper identification, and paying the required fee with cash, check, or credit card. Some states require applying in person only. Others also allow the option of applying by mail.   If you sell your vehicle, you will need a car title. Without it, you'll delay the title transfer process and, possibly, lose a prospective buyer.  Contact your local DMV for the lost title requirements in your state. ..

  Read More >>

• How do I get a replacement title?

  • Title > Duplicate Title

  The process is usually pretty simple: You’ll fill out a form, submit it along with any other required documents and fees, and wait for your replacement title. However, as is the case with most vehicle transactions, the fine print related to obtaining a replacement car title varies from state to state. The grid below outlines whether you can: Obtain the duplicate title application online. If your state doesn’t offer the form online you’ll need to call or visit your motor vehicle agency for a copy. Mail the application, additional kinds of paperwork, and fees to your motor vehicle agency. Submit the application, additional kinds of paperwork, and fees in person at your motor vehicle agency. A handful of states allow you to apply by phone; check the notes for your state in..

  Read More >>

• How can I file for a lost title?

  • Title > Lost Title

  In most cases, obtaining a duplicate title is as easy as completing a form and mailing it, along with any other required documents and applicable fees, to the agency that handles titles and registrations in your state. Some states might allow you to submit these materials in person, and others might even provide options such as phone or online application. Note that in order to find out which documents you’ll need to file for a lost title, you’ll need to call or visit the Web site of your state’s DMV or the agency in your state that handles titles and registrations. Each state has its own procedures, so it’s best to call or visit the site before you get started. Keep in mind that a car title is a pretty important document to have; not only does it prove you’re..

  Read More >>

• What is required to do a title change?

  • Title > Title Transfer

  The grid below highlights the documents your state requires. As you check your state’s title change requirements, keep in mind: Some states require title transfers and registration at the same time. If your state does, you’ll need to consider additional documents and fees for registration purposes. Even if your state doesn’t require you to register the vehicle at the same time, it may still require typical registration-related documents, such as proof of insurance and the previous owner’s registration certificate, during the title transfer. Most states that require an Odometer Disclosure Statement or for the seller to record the odometer reading on the back of the title only do so if the used car is fewer than 10 years old; however, it’s a good idea to record..

  Read More >>