To determine the owner of a motorcycle, you can check the vehicle's registration documents, which typically list the owner's name and address. Additionally, you can contact your local Department of Motor Vehicles (DMV) or equivalent authority, as they maintain records of vehicle ownership. In some regions, online databases may also provide ownership information based on the motorcycle's VIN (Vehicle Identification Number). Always ensure that you respect privacy laws when seeking such information.
A motorcycle lien is a legal claim that a lender has on a motorcycle if the owner has not fully paid off a loan used to purchase the motorcycle. This affects ownership because the lender has the right to repossess the motorcycle if the owner fails to make payments on the loan. Once the loan is fully paid off, the lien is removed and the owner has full ownership of the motorcycle.
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The motorcycle is not there anymore.
If i know how to ride a motorcycle. I would
You have to get it from the owner that last had the title in his name.
Yes, you can insure a motorcycle you do not own, but it typically requires the owner's permission and cooperation. Most insurance companies allow this through a "non-owner motorcycle insurance policy" or by being listed as an additional rider on the owner's policy. It's important to check with the insurance provider for specific requirements and coverage options.
If you are the current owner of the motorcycle, you can go the DMV for this information. The DMV keep records of who vehicles have been registered to.
There's not a law about that specifically, but you could bring a civil suit (probably in small claims court) to force them to either allow you to use the motorcycle or pay you your share of it so that they own it outright.
most dealers will tell you its a fixed price for all motorcycle endorsed and issured riders that wish to rent.....however it helps to be A preferred customer and know the owner of the shop. Recently I rented A softtail for 40 % off what it would normally cost...they looked up my account and smiled. most dealers will tell you its a fixed price for all motorcycle endorsed and issured riders that wish to rent.....however it helps to be A preferred customer and know the owner of the shop. Recently I rented A softtail for 40 % off what it would normally cost...they looked up my account and smiled.
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.
yes,
whats the question