Whether you are looking for a simple replacement car title or you have a more complicated request such as a deceased owner car title transfer, CarTitles.com simplifies what can be a confusing process. Our expert team knows which forms you need, where to return them, and which fees correspond with your request. We save you time and energy that you would rather spend on other tasks. If you do decide to take on the title recovery process yourself, you can follow the steps we have outlined below. Otherwise, let us help—contact us at the link below.
To obtain your car title, you will need to complete a process that begins with required paperwork. The following is a general list of what you will need:
Visit the New Hampshire Division of Motor Vehicles website for more information.
You will also need to pay several fees as part of the vehicle title process:
After paying off a car loan, you need your lender to sign off on the title or provide a lien release letter. This signifies your outright ownership, and you will need it to apply for a new, clear vehicle title. Contact your lender in writing for a lien release and a letter of non-interest. Once you receive these back from your lender, you will need to take these to your local DMV or Town/City Clerk’s office. Some lenders utilize an electronic lien release system, in which case they will notify the DMV directly to release the lien.
If the outlined car title recovery process sounds like more than what you want to take on, CarTitles.com is ready to help. Our team knows these processes inside and out; we can gather the paperwork, confirm which fees you need to pay, and send you everything in one packet. All you need to do is sign and return the documents in the envelopes we provide. Let us do the work so you can focus on more important things. Click the link below to start now, or to request a consultation. We look forward to working with you.
New Hampshire allows 60 days for new residents to register their car titles. Take your out-of-state title, proof of New Hampshire residency, and your valid photo ID to your local Town or City Clerk’s office, along with your Application for Certificate of Title (TDMV 23A) and the necessary fees. You will need to check with your local office to determine whether you can complete this process online or by mail instead of in person.
You will need to complete and submit the Application for Duplicate Title (TDMV 18) to the Title Bureau in Concord, or your local DMV office. You will also need to pay a $35 fee. Processing time can be between 40 and 50 calendar days.
You will need to fill out the Application for Duplicate Title (TDMV 18) and return it (and the $35 fee) to the Title Bureau in Concord, or your local DMV office. The processing time is typically 40-50 calendar days.
Bring the vehicle’s original title, the death certificate, and the Form TDMV 23 Affidavit of Surviving Spouse to your local Town or City Clerk’s office. If the title lists joint ownership, the surviving owner can sign the title. New Hampshire does not charge a fee for this if it is completed within 13 months from the date of death. If you need help with a deceased owner car title transfer, contact our team. We would love to work with you.
Complete the Application for Duplicate Title (TDMV 18) and mail it to the Title Bureau, along with the $35 fee. Once your application is processed, you will receive your new title within 40-50 days.
We can! Our expert team is ready to help you complete your vehicle title recovery needs quickly and without the stress that can often accompany these processes. Let us simplify the steps so you can spend your time on other things. Contact us today to get started.
Once you have paid off your car loan, you will need to contact your lender in writing to initiate the lien release process. Request a lien release statement and a letter of non-interest. This will allow you to remove the lender from your title. Take these documents to the DMV or your Town or City Clerk’s office. Some lenders use an electronic system to communicate directly with the DMV. If this is the case, then your lender will transmit the information to the DMV once your loan has been repaid, and the DMV will mail you a new, clear title. If you run into trouble contacting your lender to start this process, reach out to our team.
