Texas Lien -Property
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The vehicle title. a release of lien letter and/or other notifications from the lienholder(s) currently named on the vehicle title. a completed Application for Texas Title and/or Registration (Form 130-U)
1. TO COMPLETE THE TX MOTOR VEHICLE TRANSFER NOTIFICATION ONLINE: PREFERRED METHOD If possible, we highly recommend completing forms online instead of by mail, so you may easily save and print out a copy for your records that includes a date/timestamp.
Write your name and return address in the top three lines of the letter. Insert the complete date (month, day, year). Enter the recipient's name, title, company name and address on the next five lines. Greet the reader by writing "Dear (recipient's name):" Skip two lines. State the subject in a subject line.
The signed vehicle title. Application for Texas Title and/or Registration (Form 130-U) Any other supporting documents, such as release of lien or power of attorney.
Apply in Person Complete the Application for a Certified Copy of Title (Form VTR-34). NOTE: All recorded owners must sign the form and provide photo ID (or a copy) at time of application. Provide a valid photo ID and $5.45 fee by check, cash or money order (no debit or credit card accepted).
Not only do you need a completed application and your state-issued driver's license, but you must also either submit a check or money order for $2.00 in your application if mailing it in. Mailing can take a couple of weeks for you to get your duplicate. You can also go to your nearest TXDOT regional office.
Satisfy the terms of the loan by paying the balance of the loan back to the lender, including any interest incurred. If you don't receive the lien release, submit a request to your lender for proof that the loan has been satisfied.
Pay off your debt. Fill out a release-of-lien form and have the lien holder sign it. Run out the statute of limitations. Get a court order. Make a claim with your title insurance company. Learn more:
A judgment lien lasts for ten years. According to Section 52.001 of the Texas Property Code, a judgment lien cannot attach to any real property that is exempt from seizure or forced sale under Chapter 41 of the Texas Property Code.