Here's my dream bike... Sad to say bye
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The requirements here are that for me to get the title to the bike the original owner (Texas) has to bring a notorized letter to his local DMV saying that he releases the bike to me then my state( Louisiana) has to decide if I get it or not. Garbage process. We have tried contacting the guy quite a few times and he doesn't answer.
#8
What a load of bs! I suppose they've got to make it as hard as possible for the crims to 'recycle' stolen vehicles, but it makes it bloody hard for the honest restoration like you're trying...There's no loophole if you can prove to have made all reasonable attempts to contact the guy??
Surely there's a national database of stolen vehicles with vin numbers etc. and, if it's not on there, what's their problem? Too logical, I know..
What a waste of a frame!
Surely there's a national database of stolen vehicles with vin numbers etc. and, if it's not on there, what's their problem? Too logical, I know..
What a waste of a frame!
Last edited by davethepom; 09-22-2011 at 05:35 PM. Reason: afterthought.
#10
How old is the frame?
Quick search of the Lousiana DPS says you can get a "Good Faith" title
Provides for the issuance of a certificate of title to a person in good faith possession of a vehicle without a bill of sale or current record of ownership upon which to base the issuance of a new title, provided:
The last 2 are prolly easy. But can it meet the first requirement?
Quick search of the Lousiana DPS says you can get a "Good Faith" title
Provides for the issuance of a certificate of title to a person in good faith possession of a vehicle without a bill of sale or current record of ownership upon which to base the issuance of a new title, provided:
- The vehicle is 25+ years old
- It hasn't been registered in the past 3 years in any state
- It had been abandoned for 3 years.
The last 2 are prolly easy. But can it meet the first requirement?