Hi,has anyone out there used a co. called International Title Services out of Las Vegas.They want 85.00 and say they will send me a title,but not a Nevada title ,that I can take to my state DMV and use to get a title from my state.Thanks Johnny-Milw.
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I've heard that it works, as long as you are in a state that will accept a registration to use for transfer to title. I live in Ohio and cannot use this type of service, I am still trying to figure out how to title my '40 project once it's done...
Mike
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Howdy Johnny,
I've used Joe's title service at various times over the last 15 years on about 8 - 9 machines, if I can recall, the last in February on my 441. Have even used ITS to get new titles on two machines that had them already (not registered in over 30 years and thus off the books), so I could retain the cool originals, because this service is so convenient.
Applying for lost titles in TN can be a huge and time consuming hastle, in less that 10 days I can get one from him, go down and register my machine that day. The states he's used over the years has varied from Maine to Alabama and the premise is that you are "selling" the machine to him and he is in turn "selling" it back to you, so in our case, you'll be paying state sales tax as you register, which wouldn't be the case if you were applying for a lost title, but still worth it.
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Mike...what Peter said, is how you do it here in Ohio. Ohio will except only a legal out of state title with inspection sheet from certified dealer. A title company can obtain a legal bill of sale for a resident of a state, who can use a legal bill of sale, in their state, to obtain a legal title, in their name. Once they aquire that document, that individual can sell it to you. Paps
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I believe that transferring an out of state title in Ohio is more of a roll of the dice as to which girl is behind the counter when your number is called, rather than the difficulty of the system. If when you go to transfer the title and the first thing the girl does is pick up the phone to check with someone, that’s bad news for you.
I’ve had good luck by simply going to a different licensing office or coming back in a few days and hope to get a different person waiting on you. It really is a roll of the dice. Kind of like the old Clint Eastwood saying, “Are you feeling lucky today?”
-Steve
By the way this only works if you have a complete motorcycle. You don't have a chance in hell of transfering a title if the machine is a basket case. When it comes to vintage motorcycles, they always insist on coming outside to verify the numbers.Last edited by Ohio-Rider; 04-13-2008, 09:32 AM.------------
Steve
AMCA #7300
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My experience with PA has always been tough but bringing a vehicle over to Ohio from PA normally went smooth for me. I got to agree with the right individual behind the counter luck. Even the inspection folk can be a pain now and then. I had one give me a problem over it being a runner or not. He said the BMV would give me a problem if it didn't run. Something like, a salvage title for a restoration, may be the only one they might issue. I got lucky though. They didn't try to go that route. This kind of angered me though. What does it matter whether it runs or not ? I've transfered vehicles within the state that didn't run. I have never been asked whether they ran or not either. Milage and condition is the only questions I got from them. Out of state vehicles which don't run must need more work, Heh ? Paps
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Any one following from Ca. or Co. who has had any dealings with the Intrenational Title Service title process? I used a service in Ca. in the mid nineties but can't locate them any more. I now live in Co. and have had no luck with my 1946fl that hasen't been registered since 1984.
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