I have multiple contracts de compe/venta, for the vast majority I have the origional contract, for one I do not.
I talked to the owner epresentative and he says that what he needs to present to the laywer is the origionals. Now for the contracts I have I have only one origional. I guess my question is, what are my protections from the orgionals being "lost" after I present them, it's one thing to have a notary public certify I submitted them to him, It's another to try to claim that the "copy" that I maintain is a factual representation of the origional.
So I guess my question is two part, or three part.
1) Are the origional of the compa/venta contract required to be submitted to the state for the award of the title?
2) How can I protect my rights of an origional copy when I submit my only origionals for title award?
3) If I do not have the origional for a compra/venta and the owner is willing to certify the copy could there be any problems?
I guess item number 2 is critical, as long as I maintain the origionals or rights there of, items 1 and 3 are moot.
Of course I'm shorthanding the process, when the paper work is submittted the first step is for state to determine the back taxes owed, and then I need to pay that before the title is awarded.
-Lee
I talked to the owner epresentative and he says that what he needs to present to the laywer is the origionals. Now for the contracts I have I have only one origional. I guess my question is, what are my protections from the orgionals being "lost" after I present them, it's one thing to have a notary public certify I submitted them to him, It's another to try to claim that the "copy" that I maintain is a factual representation of the origional.
So I guess my question is two part, or three part.
1) Are the origional of the compa/venta contract required to be submitted to the state for the award of the title?
2) How can I protect my rights of an origional copy when I submit my only origionals for title award?
3) If I do not have the origional for a compra/venta and the owner is willing to certify the copy could there be any problems?
I guess item number 2 is critical, as long as I maintain the origionals or rights there of, items 1 and 3 are moot.
Of course I'm shorthanding the process, when the paper work is submittted the first step is for state to determine the back taxes owed, and then I need to pay that before the title is awarded.
-Lee