How can a vehicle s registration/ownership be transferred to the current owner s daughter?

I have a 2007 Honda Accord, except my problem is that I do not technically own it. My dad does. That being said, my father has brain cancer and is in a specialized memory care nursing home. My legal guardianship of him, but lives halfway across the country.
As my uncle is my father s guardian, he is taking care of the monthly payments on the car for now and the rest of my father s financial needs.
But like I said, I would like to have legal ownership of the car so that I may be the one that takes care of tag renewals and everything that would normally go through him. I just have no clue how to go about any of this, as it is obviously not abnormal situation.

Your making payments on a 10 year old car. That s not good. Financially it d be better to pay it off.

The loan needs to be paid before you can transfer the title. If your credit is good, the bank can arrange a new loan in your name. But it d be better to just pay off the loan.

Once the loan is paid off, then the bank takes it's name off the title. Then all you need is a signature. Your uncle could send you a note. Ask the dmv in your state what they need. If it were me, I d just sign the your father s name on title.

Your uncle is the guardian, so he will have to transfer the title. You may need to ask the DMV in the state that issued the title for details of how to do it.

Your uncle would need to sing over the title, etc. If there's a loan on the car, that can't be done without the loan being paid off.

He can sign the title over to you. He being the Uncle.

If your mother is alive, the car would go to her upon his death, not you. If she is not alive, or is divorced from your dad, then you would need a power of attorney from your uncle. If your father has a mental capacity problem, he won't be able to give that so, there's nothing you can do about it. When your father dies, the car will go to whoever it is willed to. If there's no will or trust, then state law applies. It would likely belong to his wife, if he has one. And, saying "I have a 2007…" is inaccurate. You may be driving the car but, it is not your car. You are only borrowing it.

If there's a loan on the car, that can't be done without the loan being paid off.