Check with the Secretary of State in your area to confirm you can be the lien holder for the vehicle. Assuming you can, simply sell the vehicle to the buyer, and list yourself as the lien holder on the title.
It would be a good idea to utilize a contract to outline payments and if you require the buyer to maintain insurance on the bike until the lien is satisfied.
Hope this helps.
DealerOffices.com
Yes, a "release" can be used as a complete defense to liability if the person signing the release decides to sue later.
One gets a release liability when property is newly purchased by someone. When the property is purchased the release liability ensures that the owner of the property will pay of debt.
Ferrari hasn't made a motorcycle yet, but they have made a concept for a motorcycle to come out in 2012 or 2013.
Liability - 2010 was released on: USA: May 2010
A liability release applies in circumstances when a "Releasor", the person filing the release, is absolving the Releasee of all actions, suits, liabilities and claims. They are used when one wants to release someone from liability. For example, if one is in a hit and run accident and does not want to press charges, they may file a liability release to state that you do not hold them liable for damages resulting.
To downshift motorcycle is squeeze the clutch and shift to the next lowest gear, release the clutch.
Motorcycle Cossacks - 1935 was released on: USA: 12 January 1935
Motorcycle Stunting - 1940 was released on: USA: 1 November 1940
All certified staff needs to complete a release of liability form.
There is no need to have your employees sign a liability release form. All you have to do is check with your insurance company to make sure you are covered with liability insurance.
Release Yourself was created in 1974.
Release of liability is used when you sell or transfer a car out of your name. You submit the paper work to the dmv, and it releases you from any further obligation to that car.