It’s not really a transfer. You can add someone else to the lease, either as the primary or secondary lessee. The original owner is not released from any liability. I think process time will vary from state to state. I know others in NJ who got it done in 2 to 3 weeks. One tip, when dealing w/ NMAC, immediately ask to speak to an escalation manager. First level support are just script readers.
Here’s what the script reader told me:
we will mail you something the person you want to transfer it to can fill out.
then it will take 4-6 weeks to approve their credit
then a few more weeks to transfer.
sister called allstate and of course they said car needs to be in her name to insure it…
My leased Nissan registration doesn’t have my name anywhere on it, the vehicle is registered to “Nissan Infiniti LT.” What kind of proof is Allstate asking for? Sounds like you got bad answers, on both sides, but could also be related to your state.
I did transfer a Nissan to a third party. It’s not super complicated process but there is some of physical paperwork involved. So it takes roughly 4 weeks. Nothing too complicated though.
I will get the paperwork started when it comes in the mail (odd they can’t just email it to me…or an online app like bmw?).
in the meantime i will give them the car and they can add it to their allstate policy without oversharing the ownership info.
That is not really the point. In any lease transfer, when the name on the registration changes, wouldn’t the state require the vehicle to be re- registered in the new lessee’s name?
For example, I live in MD. If I was to assume the lease for a vehicle, I am fairly certain MD would require me to register the vehicle in my name and pay the associated taxes just like a new lease. That is one reason short term lease transfers are not financially viable.
I don’t know how this is handled in your state, but only bring it up for awareness.