You can repossess the boat if it has not been paid for. It will help if you have signed documents concerning the sale and when and how it was to be paid for. And beware of the physical dangers involved if you try to repo it yourself. Experienced repo men have been killed by people mistaking them for thieves and by people who are just plain mad at being repo'ed.
Of course they can. The title probably shows a lien on the boat. Until you pay in full, they can take the boat back.
The boat, yes - the trailer, no. Rest assured, they've dealt with this situation before, and are adequately equipped to deal with repossessing your boat while still leaving you the trailer.
In Illinois, the seller signs on the back of the boat title in the designated "Seller Signature" area. This section is typically located in the lower part of the title document. It's important for the seller to complete any required information, such as the date of sale and the sale price, to ensure a smooth transfer of ownership. Additionally, both the seller and buyer should complete the necessary sections for the buyer's information.
you have to go back to original owner and have them apply for lost title
Before a boat can be issued an Oregon certificate of number, the boat title must be obtained.
tell them it is just that unique that there isn't a title
A porter.
Maybe
You can purchase boat refinancing at Buyer Pricer, Web Crawler, Boat Loan and Seadream Inc. You should also check with your bank or credit union for options.
Depends on the year and state of purchase. Most older boats came without titles. When you register it into your name the state will issue you a new title.
Yes
Department of Motor Vehicles