I would say right up front MA is a pain to do abandon titles there are procedure in place that if you do all the steps you still may not get the title.all tiles are transferable from one state to another.
In Ma it is according to the year of the bike as to what procedure to use. There are states that will title for out of starters with a notarized Bill of sale or statement of fact, the bike needs to be 1992 or below. You need to contact a Statutory agent in the representing state. Best way is to use a vehicle title service for this. one that is a agent of the state is best, WWW.GetNewtitle.com is the one I work for . If the bike is 1993 or newer there are other states that will title the vehicle in your name with either a bond or a VIN verification form. Getnewtitle does these also. If you chose to go thru the abandon procedure in Ma there are specific kinds of abandon forms. abandon on Private property, abandon at Repair shop. Police tow. Each has it own process of public advertising and vehicle VIN check in a certain number of states. It might be a good idea to go to the locale police and have them run a NCIC check. In Ma you may do evry thing right and still not get the title.
Yes, it is possible. You need to contact your local Police Department. The car may have been stolen and abandoned on your property.
The laws for how to handle and/or dispose of so-called "abandoned property" vary from jurisdiction to jurisdiction. Contact your local authories and ask what you have to do to consider it "abandoned."
Contact the MVD (Motor Vehicle Department) and do a title search. You will need the vehicle VIN and there will be a fee.
It depends. Depending on the interest of the Trustee in Bankruptcy, and whether or not they have abandoned the property, will determine whether or not the debtor in Bankruptcy will be permitted to take the property if the creditor has abandoned the property. Bottom line is that it depends on the facts, contact your Bankruptcy attorney or a reputable Bankruptcy attorney to get more information.
The question is too general. Every state has differing laws on when property may be considered "abandoned" and what the steps are that you must take in an attempt to contact the owner. Only after all these conditions are met, may you then consider the property to be abandoned and take possession of it.
Through the proper channels. Taking this vehicle is stealing. Contact the proper authorities for information on purchasing an abandoned vehicle.
You should contact your state department of motor vehicles or licensing for information. The answer is different from state to state.
Contact the lender and make arrangements to pay the outstanding balance. You may be able to pay only the past due amount. Once this is done, they will likely release the repossession agency to let you claim it. Keep in mind that you may have to pay storage fees to the repossession company before you can take your property back.
Yes police officers are allowed to chase you if you are on a motorcycle. But are not allowed to come in contact with the motorcycle .
This is known in legal terms as a bailment. They have left the property in your care, either voluntarily or involuntarily. As the bailee, you are required to provide a standard of care to protect the property until it can be returned to the owner. No, it does not become yours unless it has been abandoned. If they say 'keep it' you can do what you wish. If there has been no contact, the presumption is that it is not abandoned. Consult an attorney in your specific jurisdiction for the law that applies. === ===
The easiest way to contact the Massachusetts DMH is to go on their website and to the page contact follow the instructions. The best way to contact them is via phone.
The laws of most (all?) states record the ownership of mobile homes as if they were vehicles (which, technically, they all are). Find the VIN number, usually located somewhere on the frame (usually in the area of the A-frame), and contact your state DMV. If there is no DMV record for it, you must research the laws of your state for the porcess of taking possession of "abandoned" property which may require you to make a diligent effort to locate the owner (such as taking out advertisements in your local paper, etc). In most states you simply can't take possession and assume ownership of something that does not belong to you.