This form is a Personal Representative's Deed of Distribution where the Grantor is an Individual appointed as personal representative of the estate and the Grantee is the beneficiary entitled to receive the property from the estate. Grantor conveys the described property to Grantee and only covenants that the transfer is authorized by the Court and that the Grantor has done nothing while serving as personal representative to encumber the property. This deed complies with all state statutory laws.
A Florida title for a car is a legal document that serves as proof of ownership for a motor vehicle in the state of Florida. It contains important information about the car and its ownership history. The Florida Department of Highway Safety and Motor Vehicles (DHS MV) is responsible for issuing and maintaining these titles. The Florida title for a car typically includes the following information: 1. Owner Information: The full legal name(s) and address(BS) of the vehicle owner(s) are listed on the title. 2. Vehicle Identification Number (VIN): This unique 17-digit code is assigned to every car and is used to identify the specific vehicle. 3. Year, Make, and Model: The year in which the car was manufactured, along with the make (e.g., Ford, Chevrolet) and model (e.g., Mustang, Camaro) of the vehicle. 4. Odometer Reading: The number of miles or kilometers that the vehicle has been driven. This helps determine its condition and value. 5. Title Issue Date: The date on which the title was first issued by the DHS MV. 6. Lien holder Information: If there is a loan or lease on the vehicle, the title may list the lien holder's name and address. This indicates that the lender has a financial interest in the car until the loan is repaid. 7. Title Number: A unique identifier assigned to each title for tracking and administrative purposes. In addition to the standard Florida title, there are a few different types of titles that may be issued for cars in the state: 1. Clear Title: This indicates that there are no liens or encumbrances on the car and that the owner has full ownership rights. 2. Salvage Title: If a vehicle has been severely damaged or declared a total loss by an insurance company, it may be issued a salvage title. This alerts potential buyers that the car has undergone significant damage and may require repairs. 3. Rebuilt Title: After a salvage vehicle has been repaired and inspected by the DHS MV, it may receive a rebuilt title. This shows that the car has been deemed roadworthy and can be legally driven. 4. Lien Release Title: When a vehicle's loan or lease has been fully paid off, the lien holder will issue a lien release document to the DHS MV. This allows the owner to obtain a new title with no liens listed. It is important to note that the title must be properly transferred during a sale or transfer of ownership. Both the buyer and seller must sign the title, and the buyer needs to submit the necessary paperwork and fees to the DHS MV to complete the transfer process. Failure to transfer the title correctly can lead to legal complications and difficulties in establishing ownership.
