Yep. You're right about that.

If the form was *requested* and then filed after his death, then it should be pretty clear he did not sign it.

Um, that's pretty much exactly what I've said in my post in this thread. :D

I missed that she titled it in her name. My bad.

Unless she had a pre-signed title and just filed after his death - this is all up to a court to decide.

My estate attorney reached out to her a few months ago as part of the inventory for the estate. This woman could only provide the new insurance card and new title as proof of her ownership. The estate attorney told me that simply is not proof as there is no documentation provided stating my father gave this vehicle to that woman.

For all those who think I need to just be "Mr. Nice Guy" and happy that my dad had such wonderful companionship and just let it be, if you knew half the shit I've discovered about this woman and how she took advantage of my father, you'd keep that opinion to yourself. This woman is a con artist, plain and simple.

Sorry must have misread what you wrote...my apologies

Keep in mind to re-title the vehicle she had to prove to the state she was authorized to do so - the state gave her a new title in her name -as far as the state is concerned she meet the "proof" standard to obtain title to the vehicle - whether or not that "proof" is forged is for a court to decide.

Yeah, it was across multiple posts that I said it, though. You probably missed it because I always remember stuff I wanted to post after I hit "submit".

I have a friend that's a lawyer in NM and, I won't regurgitate verbatim but I'll give you the nutshell from asking him...

Obtaining an attorney is directly relative to the worth of the RV, as the fees may not be worth it.

Probably best to file an ancillary probate in NM state court and contest the transfer as a court-appointed administrator, because the transfer post-mortem has to be done by the executor.

Prepare to know who paid for insurance prior to his death, who paid for the RV (was it him, her, both), was the title signed by him prior to his death, etc.

Generally, ancillary probate is court-supervised.

Hope this helps.

I'm not a lawyer or law enforcement.


I think your best hope is to have Billay match with her on Tinder and bust her hips after a dinner of mac n cheese cups with cut-up hotdogs stirred in.

You just wrote TEKASHI 6IX9INE's next song.

I used to know a couple of guys in New Mexico who could've taken care of it for you, but haven't heard from them in years.

https://www.hollywoodreporter.com/wp...bad_h_2013.jpg

If she got a new title, the old one went to the dmv headquarters and is likely gone. My business takes titles to the local license office all the time to get new ones issued. From there they go to Jeff city and then I have no idea what happens to them. But I can't imagine them sitting on the previous one for very long.