No, because the DMV runs a registration check and a new to that state vehicle requires in person VIN checks. Before the internet what you propose could have been possible but in the age of the internet and communication between states it is about impossible.
I know of NO state where you have to be served BEFORE anything is REPORTED stolen. You always find out after the fact. Good Luck
Yes, typically when you are arrested in another state, that information will be shared with your home state through law enforcement databases. This allows authorities in your home state to be aware of any legal issues you may have elsewhere.
its reported stolen after the last day you rented it for. just like in any other state
Yes. Traffic violations, tickets, and court results occurring out-of-state ARE reported to your home state DMV. ALL states do this for one another.
You have to apply for one through your state DMV. Hopefully, the car was never reported stolen. There are several auto title companies that can replace it if you can't get one from your state. As far as the stolen thing, there is a free VIN check at National Insurance Crime Bureau that can tell you if a vehicle is stolen. I did the whole thing for around $300
Yes, if you have a clear title with no liens on it.
As of 2007, Modesto, CA had the highest thefts reported per 100,000 people. By State, California has the highest amount of car thefts by far.
The severity depends on which state. At minimum the vehicle will be towed and impounded. If the plates are stolen the driver will likely be arrested for receiving stolen property.
Yes they will. When you have felonies or misdemeanors in one state, it is reported to the nationwide database.
If you got a call and your car was in anoter state then if you wanted it back then you would have to go to that state and get it back usually at an impound lot.
Pawn shops are a legitimate business, and tightly regulated under state and Federal laws. To pawn anything, you will have to provide them with your ID. If a firearm has been reported to the police as stolen, information on that gun will be entered in the NCIC computer system. When you sell that stolen gun to the pawn shop, and they enter it into their inventory, the computer system recognizes it as a stolen firearm. You get visited by the police who arrest you for possession of stolen property.
Yes you need a title in order to be able to ride on state or government land. If there is no title get the vin # and check with your local law office and see if it has been reported stolen or anything. if it is clear then you could just get a bill of sale but you still would not be able to ride on public land. Hope this helps.