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Registration and titling in Michigan question - might be in trouble.
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<blockquote data-quote="GTS225" data-source="post: 491814" data-attributes="member: 6678"><p>Here's a story that might be relative.</p><p>I'm also an old car enthusiast, and one of my "breakfast club" had an old car that he had done a bunch of work to, and wanted to finally get all the paperwork in order. He lived in a county where a larger population was and bigger DMV office. He had called the DMV to query what all he needed to try to make this a success on one trip. The problem was similar to yours, where an uncle had originally owned the car, it got passed to a brother, then our "hero" inherited it, but it had never officially changed hands. The DMV tried to tell him he needed signatures from both of the deceased, or thier beneficiaries, which was an impossibility. The only thing he had that could prove his story was the document making him the heir to the brother. I suggested to him that he should go to the next county over, a more sparsly populated and rural county seat, and give that DMV office a try. He did just that, and got everything done with one trip, no circus dog hoops for him to jump through.</p><p></p><p>Sometiimes, the less busy governmental offices are a bit less concerned with "interpretations" of the official how-to manual.</p><p></p><p>Just sayin'.....Roger.....and good luck</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="GTS225, post: 491814, member: 6678"] Here's a story that might be relative. I'm also an old car enthusiast, and one of my "breakfast club" had an old car that he had done a bunch of work to, and wanted to finally get all the paperwork in order. He lived in a county where a larger population was and bigger DMV office. He had called the DMV to query what all he needed to try to make this a success on one trip. The problem was similar to yours, where an uncle had originally owned the car, it got passed to a brother, then our "hero" inherited it, but it had never officially changed hands. The DMV tried to tell him he needed signatures from both of the deceased, or thier beneficiaries, which was an impossibility. The only thing he had that could prove his story was the document making him the heir to the brother. I suggested to him that he should go to the next county over, a more sparsly populated and rural county seat, and give that DMV office a try. He did just that, and got everything done with one trip, no circus dog hoops for him to jump through. Sometiimes, the less busy governmental offices are a bit less concerned with "interpretations" of the official how-to manual. Just sayin'.....Roger.....and good luck [/QUOTE]
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Registration and titling in Michigan question - might be in trouble.
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