From where you purchased it from should have a copy.
Go to the local state DMV office and fill out the application for a duplicate title. The person will need proof of ownership and the VIN # of the motorcycle. Proof of ownership can be a bill of sale or a notarized statement from the previous owner transferring ownership to the present owner.
The bill of sale would be the receipt from the pawn shop where you purchased the motorcycle. You fill in the buyer info on the title.
You will have to go to the person who sold it and get a bill of sale with the VIN on it. Without the VIN the bill of sale is worthless, it could apply to any cycle.
Typically, a bill of sale for a motorcycle is given by a third-party provider, which is from DMV. Rarely can it be done on the phone, but most states do provide it from DMV.
First, you need to download a bill of sale form. Second, you need to fill in all necessary fields and add pictures of your motorcycle. Then, you need to print out two copies and have both parties sign.
That person should sign all documents "(Son), Executor, estate of (Deceased)". If you need a title they can't find, they need to go to DMV and apply for a duplicate.
You can transfer with a duplicate title depending on the reason. If you bought the car, you can use a duplicate title "IF" you have a bill of sale. If it is a family member's car, you might want to take them with you to the DMV.
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It depends on the state and year of the bike. In Kansas if the bike is 35 years or older you can get an antique title with just a bill of sale. Check your states laws before you buy the bike.
You may be able to. You may have to file for a lost title before this can be done. The motorcycle will be checked to see if it is stolen.
start by making appointment wis . state patrol they check serials to match bill sale go from there
you don't you ride it on a track or stunt the bike off the street only