Bonded Title News Today

Although selling a car without a title is illegal in most states, some allow you to sell your vehicle if you have the right documentation to prove ownership.

Establishing ownership of a vehicle can sometimes be challenging, especially when the original title is lost, missing, or incomplete. In such cases, the

Most of the time, cars abandoned on private properties are no longer in running order, and are so cheap the owner doesn't even care to fix them anymore, as these wrecks might not deserve a second chance. But there are also other things to consider.

I see how piling rust buckets in a yard on the side of the highway might be an unpleasant view. Still, I can't understand why in some cases those who find them can't get a title and try giving these cars a new life, or sell them for restoration projects.

With the U.S. industry producing so many cars over the last century, and many others coming from abroad, it obvious that not all of them have been recycled or dismantled. As a result, some are still on the roads, others litter the scenery, and few are waiting to be discovered in barns, forests, and fields.

There are twelve states where you can't get a bonded title, and Kentucky is one of them, but the things may go way more south in Louisiana, in more ways than one.