If you are planning to sell, donate, or transfer your vehicle, you need your car title to prove your ownership. Likewise, if you had a car loan that you have recently paid off, you will need to get an updated version of that title to show there is no longer a lien on it. Virtually any type of transaction with that vehicle—from transferring the title to a new owner or requesting a duplicate or replacement car title—will require proof of ownership. CarTitles.com can assist you with this process, saving you time and energy. If you do want to complete the title recovery process on your own, we have outlined key steps below. Otherwise, reach out to us at the link below.
You will need the following information for your title recovery or registration request:
Nevada also has several fees as part of the vehicle title process:
A car title lien release is a document that signifies there is no longer a lien on your vehicle. Most often, lien releases are requested after a car loan is paid in full, so the lender’s information can be removed and you can get a new title that is free and clear. Your lender will often start this process automatically once your loan is paid, via the Electronic Lien & Title (ELT) system. Alternatively, they may send you a signed and notarized Nevada DMV Form VP-86. If this is the case, you’ll submit that with your application for a duplicate car title. The DMV will process this information and send you a new clear title.
The car title process can be confusing and frustrating to work through if you aren’t familiar with it. Many of our clients tell us they either got fed up at the bureaucracy, or they didn’t even want to attempt it alone. CarTitles.com specializes in navigating the process so you don’t have to. We package all of the paperwork and applicable fee information into one easy-to-follow packet. Let our team take care of the legwork on your next car title request. Click the link below to get started today.
New residents have 30 days to register your car title in Nevada. Go to your local DMV location in person, or online. You will need your out-of-state title, proof of Nevada insurance, a VIN inspection, and the $28.25 title fee and the $33 registration fee. You also need a completed Application for Vehicle Registration (VP 222).
To replace your lost car title, you need to fill out the Application for Duplicate Title (VP 012), notarize it, and submit it to your DMV. You can do this in person or by mail. You will need to pay the $21 fee as well. You will receive a new title in the mail once your application is processed.
You will need to fill out the Application for Duplicate Title (VP 012), have it notarized, and return it to your nearest DMV, either in person or by mail. You will need to pay the fee, which is around $21 for in-state vehicles, or $35 for out-of-state vehicles.
To transfer a car title from a deceased owner, you will need the death certificate, the vehicle’s current title or Affidavit for Transfer (Form VP-241), and the deceased person’s driver’s license. You may need the Transfer on Death Application (VP 239) along with the title, a $20 fee, and the death certificate. If you need help with a deceased owner car title transfer, contact our team. We are happy to help you work through this process.
You will need to complete and notarize the Application for Duplicate Title (VP 012). Return it to the DMV in person or by mail, along with the $20 fee for in-state vehicles (or $35 for out-of-state vehicles). Once the DMV processes your application, they will mail you the new title.
Yes, we are well-versed in Nevada’s requirements, and we are standing by to help you with any type of title request that you have. We streamline complicated and confusing processes. Don’t struggle with these requirements—let us help. Contact our team today to get started.
Removing the lien holder signifies that you own your vehicle outright. If you recently paid off a car loan, your lender will often start this process automatically using the Electronic Lien & Title (ELT) system. If they don’t use the ELT, then they will send you a signed and notarized Nevada DMV Form VP-86. If this is the case, you need to submit that with your application for a duplicate car title. The DMV will send you a new, clear title once they process your application. If you are having trouble reaching your lender to start this process, reach out to our team.
