[MV] M151A2 Registration

Dave Cole (DA_Cole@compuserve.com)
Tue, 8 Sep 1998 12:35:49 -0400

Message text written by David Brubaker
>I just sent my papers in to International Title and the owner just calle=
d
me back and said that the registration might not work in Sedgewick County=
,
here in Kansas. Further it would not work in the surrounding 4 counties,=

they all stick together. He told me that they challenge all titles from
the locations such as New Hampshire if you are a resident of Kansas. He
further said that he had no knowledge of anybody successfully getting a
title finished in this location. If you are moving in from one of these=

states and can prove it, it is different. I am looking for anybody else
who has had this problem in Kansas and possible solutions. I have read a=
ll
the out of state horror stories that have passed through the list, but I
really am desperate for Kansas specifics that will help me out. My paper=
s
are on hold with International Title and I am at a loss for what to do. =

The State Trooper here that I talked to, the head of the department that
handles this stuff, answered my request for how to get a clear title by
simply telling me to get it from who I bought it from. As the vehicle is=
a
composite, that it not possible. As with all of the folks on the list, I=

am not out to break any laws or con anybody, but I am at a real loss as t=
o
how to proceed. If there is anybody out there that can help, please
contact me.

Dave and Donna Brubaker
MVPA
1972 AM General M151A2 - USAF Security Police
WWW2.southwind.net/~b52d/<

I feel for you. I struggled with a Ohio's ridiculous title laws for abou=
t
a year over a $500 boat! =

Regardless of what the cops or the BMV says, if you have paperwork showin=
g
that you purchased the vehicle in parts or whatever, and if they cannot
find that it has been stolen, they must by law title your vehicle. You
may have to go to court to get a court decree to order the BMV to do it,
but it can be done that way. I was very close to doing exactly that in
Ohio. If all else fails, find someone with some legal background at the
BMV office and find out the court process. It isn't easy or desirable, b=
ut
it is possible.

Another thing to think about. What if your nephew or brother or ? title=
s
the vehicle in say Nebraska first and then transfers title to you in
Kansas. You sometimes have to get sneaky with the BMV to get around the
rules. Get creative. =

Good Luck,

Dave

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