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While there is no legal age to own a vehicle in the state, the Missouri Department of Revenue states the legal age of competency to contract is 18 years. Even though a 16- or 17-year-old can have a car titled in their name, a contract to purchase a vehicle signed by anyone younger than 18 isn't legally binding.

Your state's laws still apply, meaning you need to be at least 18 years old to list the title in your name and register your vehicle in most states. If you're buying a car from a private seller, you need an adult to register your vehicle and put their name on the title until you reach the age of majority.

Yes, in Texas, teenagers can put a vehicle title in their name. The Texas DMV says there is no minimum age for titling a vehicle – a minor must have all the necessary documents to title and register a vehicle in their name.

Unless you've been emancipated through court order, you'll have to get one of your parents to co-sign the title until you're 18.

They will have to register the vehicle in an adult's name and then transfer it to themselves once they turn 18. However, some states like Florida, Arizona, Texas, and California allow minors to register car titles in their names.

If you are under 18, your parent or legal guardian must complete a minor consent form. A parent or legal guardian must accompany you when you appear in front of the Clerk of Courts title office staff to have a vehicle titled in your name in Ohio. The forms are available at the Title Office.

It's a statistical fact that cars become less safe to drive as they age. ing to the National Highway Safety Administration, the driver of a vehicle that's 18 years old or older has a 71 percent greater chance of dying in a bad car crash compared to a driver who drives a three-year-old car.

Most vehicles model year 1986 and newer must be titled in Georgia. When a title is required (see later discussion of cases when an identification is not needed), a vehicle cannot be registered (tagged) until a title application has been processed. In most cases, titling is the first for the new resident or a new owner.

While there is no legal age to own a vehicle in the state, the Missouri Department of Revenue states the legal age of competency to contract is 18 years. Even though a 16- or 17-year-old can have a car titled in their name, a contract to purchase a vehicle signed by anyone younger than 18 isn't legally binding.

Your state's laws still apply, meaning you need to be at least 18 years old to list the title in your name and register your vehicle in most states. If you're buying a car from a private seller, you need an adult to register your vehicle and put their name on the title until you reach the age of majority.

Yes, in Texas, teenagers can put a vehicle title in their name. The Texas DMV says there is no minimum age for titling a vehicle – a minor must have all the necessary documents to title and register a vehicle in their name.

Unless you've been emancipated through court order, you'll have to get one of your parents to co-sign the title until you're 18.

They will have to register the vehicle in an adult's name and then transfer it to themselves once they turn 18. However, some states like Florida, Arizona, Texas, and California allow minors to register car titles in their names.

If you are under 18, your parent or legal guardian must complete a minor consent form. A parent or legal guardian must accompany you when you appear in front of the Clerk of Courts title office staff to have a vehicle titled in your name in Ohio. The forms are available at the Title Office.

It's a statistical fact that cars become less safe to drive as they age. ing to the National Highway Safety Administration, the driver of a vehicle that's 18 years old or older has a 71 percent greater chance of dying in a bad car crash compared to a driver who drives a three-year-old car.

Most vehicles model year 1986 and newer must be titled in Georgia. When a title is required (see later discussion of cases when an identification is not needed), a vehicle cannot be registered (tagged) until a title application has been processed. In most cases, titling is the first for the new resident or a new owner.