cucvmule
collector of stuff
- 1,155
- 586
- 113
- Location
- Crystal City Mo
Transfer of ownership
With a notarized Bill of Sale transfer of ownership is made, legally. That is what a State License Office does when transfer of ownership is made from one State to another that requires proof of sale. One State contacts the other for liens, or clear title. If the vehicle has an active registration there usually are no issues.
If the vehicle has never been registered then the State has to search the States to make sure there are no liens or salvage titles attached. Thank insurance companies for that. Then the FBI has a database for stolen vehicles that need to be checked.
That is why you get Title in mail weeks later, in this case a Registered plate from, Vermont. But I would hate to be you when some LEO in another State wants to tow the truck for any number of reasons they can dream up, and legally find reason to do so. Then what, take a zhitestorm of paper with you to the impound lot while they slow walk you until you either pay some coin, and you pay to tow away or give up leave it there and the county has a ute for themselves.
As long as Vermont gives you the Registration the truck is good for Vermont, and all States, but like I say the other States do not have to like it. And if the truck ends up in the dogpound in a state far away from, Vermont, what then.
The Boy Scout Motto will come in handy.
With a notarized Bill of Sale transfer of ownership is made, legally. That is what a State License Office does when transfer of ownership is made from one State to another that requires proof of sale. One State contacts the other for liens, or clear title. If the vehicle has an active registration there usually are no issues.
If the vehicle has never been registered then the State has to search the States to make sure there are no liens or salvage titles attached. Thank insurance companies for that. Then the FBI has a database for stolen vehicles that need to be checked.
That is why you get Title in mail weeks later, in this case a Registered plate from, Vermont. But I would hate to be you when some LEO in another State wants to tow the truck for any number of reasons they can dream up, and legally find reason to do so. Then what, take a zhitestorm of paper with you to the impound lot while they slow walk you until you either pay some coin, and you pay to tow away or give up leave it there and the county has a ute for themselves.
As long as Vermont gives you the Registration the truck is good for Vermont, and all States, but like I say the other States do not have to like it. And if the truck ends up in the dogpound in a state far away from, Vermont, what then.
The Boy Scout Motto will come in handy.