Well technically you don't own the car. The vehicles certificate of origin is sent to the state and the state issues you a title. That would sound like one who holds the title has ownership but actually the state holds ownership and the title in this sense "entitles" one to use of the vehicle. It does not convey ownership.
This is the same as property taxes. Land patents are what convey ownership, we get deeds to the land which is a contract that allows use of the land and appears like ownership but isn't. We can no longer get land patents in the United States.
Don't you just love lawyers? If you know one personally ask them about the oath they take when they join the BAR.
Well technically you don't own the car. The vehicles certificate of origin is sent to the state and the state issues you a title. That would sound like one who holds the title has ownership but actually the state holds ownership and the title in this sense "entitles" one to use of the vehicle. It does not convey ownership.
This is the same as property taxes. Land patents are what convey ownership, we get deeds to the land which is a contract that allows use of the land and appears like ownership but isn't. We can no longer get land patents in the United States.
Don't you just love lawyers? If you know one personally ask them about the oath they take when they join the BAR.