amber conley
Wiki User
∙ 14y agoFishmonger
butcher
If a person forges a title owner's title and sells the title to an oblivious purchaser, the purchaser's ownership can be challenged. If, however, the purchaser sells to a new purchaser before the original owner makes claim, the new purchaser's title is indefeasible.
A person who sells cars is called a Car Dealer. There are many names for someone who sells cars. The Title "Car Salesman" is one of the more polite ones that come to mind....lol.
Capital City
Does Market Timing have a Persistent Impact on Capital Structure?The Performance and Risks of the Convertible Arbitrage StrategyIs the Efficient Market Hypothesis challenged by Stock Market Indexes Crossing Milestones? - A Behavioural Study
It depends on what state, generally,if the title was dated from the person you acquired it from, its 10 days, then they start assessing a fee. if you did not fill out the "new registered owner part, then DMV will think the person you sell it to, is the person who purchased it from the last name that was on the title, long as your name is not on it anywhere, your the silent middle person
Typically, a person who owns stocks is referred to as a Stock Holder, or even Share Holder. They can also be referred to as an Investor, but that title is not necessarily limited to owning stocks.Stock holder.Stock Holdera shareholder (?)
A person who sells goods is commonly referred to as a "merchant" or a "vendor." Other terms that may be used include "retailer," "shopkeeper," or "seller." The specific title can depend on the nature of the business and the context in which the individual is selling goods.
salesperson
Title Insurance Producer - somebody who sells the Title Insurance. $$$ per year - depends on the market and quantity of contacts, whom they getting business from - mortgage/loan officers, real estate lawyers and etc. It can be from 20K to 500K or even higher.