Depending on your state you may not be able to title a parts only car. Contact your states DMV.
In computing, this is an AND statement.
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If the previous owner signed off on the vehicle as "parts ONLY", then that means that the title is non-transferable. When a vehicle is sold as parts only, there doesn't even have to be a title. It could just be a slip of paper stating that's how the vehicle was sold; however, if you're a LICENSED OWNER of one of the above, you can claim the vehicle as abandoned/salvaged/auctioned, ect. which you would need proof of, and then the DMV would issue you a new title in your name stating one of the above or something similar.
According to Collins and Porras, a vision statement should have four parts. What are those four parts?
the title
Only if it's a clean title. If it's a "salvage title" then you will have to call the D.O.T. and have the state inspector come out and give it a look over before you can get a clean title for it again.
If you have a title, and it is red, then you can't register it at all. The only thing you can do is sell it to an individual for parts only or to a salvage yard. If the title is blue, then you should be able to register it and it will be a salvage title. If all you have is a certificate of destruction and no title, then its the same as having a red title.
yes. as long as there is a written receipt stating that the "vehicle was sold AS IS and for PARTS ONLY. Title is non-transferable." or some people like to use the term "NO TITLE".
You must have a title to sell a vehicle if the new owner plans to title the vehicle. If you are selling the car for "parts only", and not planning to put the car back on the road, then you can sell it with a bill of sale only. If they want to title the vehicle, you need to go to your local DMV and apply for a lost/stolen title. Once you get the duplicate title, then you can sell the vehicle.
Essentially yes. It illustrates the breakdown of onevariable (a total) into its constituent parts.
to tell the reader what type of question or statement the passage is about
When "Statement of Origin" becomes a "Certificate of Title"