You and the seller must go to your local DMV and apply for a replacement title. If the title is in another state, you can request a replacement title from that state's Motor Vehicle Department.
You could also use a titling company, which might save you some hassle, but which would cost you a hundred times as much. For instance, I just wrote to Arizona for a title, and they charged me four dollars (not 40 or 400... 4). And looking at a title company online, they are charging $50 to go through them and still be hassled, or $895 (!!) to do it all for you. That's insane, when you can find the form online and do it yourself for so very much less.
Visit your local BMW dealer for more information on how to begin purchasing a BMW motorcycle. You could also check your local classifieds for a used or private seller!
Is his name on the title also?
You can't sell the motorcycle because you don't have title. You need the title in your name to transfer ownership of a motor vehicle. The Certificate of Title must be signed by the seller and the buyer takes it to the DMV so a new one can be issued in the buyer's name.
All vehicles have a title. You should have never bought a car without receiving the title. Demand the title from the seller. If he does not have one, take him in tow to your local DMV and request a duplicate title.
You can't. You need to contact your local DMV and request a duplicate title. The seller will have to be the one requesting it. You have no legal rights here until they title has your name on it.
You should have received a title from whoever you paid the money to. If they cannot provide one, you may have to go to the DMV and apply for a lost title.
One is able to buy a used Alpine Stars Motorcycle at several different online and retail locations including the following stores: Auto Trade, Craigslist, and Used Motorcycle.
Harley Davidson FLH motorcycle can be purchased directly from Harley Davidson online, a Harley Davidson dealer or used from a site like Craigslist, eBay, or privately from a local seller.
In most instances the answer is NO. But there are some instances which you may. In general, if you buy from a private seller and the money transaction is complete and you have signed the back of the title, than the car is yours, even if 10 seconds later the engine blows. Buying from a dealer is different, dealers have to adhere to the laws of their state regarding sales of used cars, and in most states there are some laws that protect the consumer in one way or another. The ONLY time which you will have a right to return the car regardless of who the seller is (dealer or private), is when: 1) Odometer is not the actual reading and the seller did not disclose that. (its a federal law, they have to) 2) If the car has frame damage, salvage title, or any other type of title other than "clear" and the seller didn't disclose. These 2 conditons have to be reported to the buyer, and most sellers will even include the fact on the bill of sale to protect themselves. But if they fail to inform you and you find out about it later, than you have to be reimbursed. Hope this helped you out.
Who has the title to this motorcycle? If they do then you'll have a tough time getting your money or your bike. Contact a lawyer - you might need one.
Motorcycle saddlebags are used to carry luggage on a motorcycle. They can be used for long road trips or short rides around town.
If the title has more than one name on it then yes. Or if you mean buyer and seller signature that is also yes.