Title/owner of vehicle, using license plates?

Question

Is there a free site, to find the owner/owners of a vehicle, using the plate identification?

Answer 1

No, that's called stalking, and is illegal.

It's private information.  You can't get it.

Answer 2

You can take the VIN for the vehicle and contact your DMV to either get a copy of the title or find out whose name is on the title.  You may have to provide a copy of the death certificate.

Answer 3

No I don't think so. Why would You want that? If You have a problem with someone, just go to Your local Police station for help.

Answer 4

If there is a problem with a vehicle in your neighborhood, it needs to be reported to the local police department, so that they have a record on file about the complaint.

Answer 5

First off, was the plates & registration in this other persons name or your mom's? You will have to do several things. You would need to get a copy of your Mom's Death Certificate. Report the information to your local Police Dept. Make sure you get a copy of the report. I would call or email the Dept. of Motor Vehicles & see what they could do for you regarding the plates & registration. If the vehicle is registered in her name they will expire the plates & registration. Then if the other person is driving the vehicle & the Police pull him over they will have everything on record & they will tow it & hold the vehicle until the person can prove that it is there's. I would aslo contact the Bank who owns the note on the loan, if you know that then fax them a copy of the death certificate to make sure they take your Mom off as Primary or co-owner of the vehicle. This way the other person will be totally responsible for payments & if the person doesn't pay the bank will repo the vehicle.

Answer 6

No, of course not, there are privacy laws in place to protect people from stalkers.

Edit:

It appears you have an estate problem.  The executor of the estate, and/or the lawyer retained, should have access to information on all the deceased assets.  You don't state the circumstances of the "companion", but a common-law spouse may be the prime beneficiary, the executor, or both.  You have to go to the will.  However, it is possible both names are on the title.  Generally, if ownership is in 2 individual names, and one passes away, title passes completely to the surviving owner.

Answer 7

No, I worked at the DMV in NJ for 5 years and we cant even tell you anything unless its you vehicle. If there is a problem go the the cops and they will help.

**Edit**

In NJ this is how you would do it (not sure with your state). Whoever is the executor of her will/estate can take the short surrogate form to the DMV and ask them what cars are still in her name or even co-owner on. They will tell the executor because they have the "power of attorney" for her. Good Luck!

Answer 8

If you think something is fishy get a lawyer and a P.I. and do it all the right way.

Good luck