โJan-02-2019 09:58 AM
โJan-05-2019 02:32 AM
โJan-04-2019 03:43 PM
johntank wrote:JaxDad wrote:IB853347201 wrote:Scottiemom wrote:
First off, Canada does not have titles for motorhomes. At least not then, which was several years ago. Don't know if that has changed.
Dale
Not to dispute your claim, but the info you got from your friend was nonsense. Canada has always had ownership titles for all motorized vehicles including Motorhomes, cars, trucks, ATV's, etc. I believe this is universal across most of North America. Trailers also have titles.
No, they were correct.
In Canada we only have an kownershipโ which is the equivalent of a โregistrationโ in the US system.
The โtitleโ is a different animal.
Would not the ownership paper show the vin. make model of said vehicle the owner and/or a lien holder if there is one, if so it would be the same as a title here in MS and I would think in all other states.
โJan-04-2019 02:57 PM
Tom/Barb wrote:JaxDad wrote:
I've done it many, many times, the conversation usually goes something like this;
"Do you have the preclearance paperwork?"
"Yes"
"OK, pull over there so we can check the VIN number."
It usually takes longer to walk inside and pay than anything else. I doubt I've ever been even 5 minutes.
Once you are on the side, they will run a stolen vehicle , wants and warrants check, and any other check they can think of, you'll be there awhile. Specially if you enter at Blane, Wa.
โJan-04-2019 02:48 PM
JaxDad wrote:
I've done it many, many times, the conversation usually goes something like this;
"Do you have the preclearance paperwork?"
"Yes"
"OK, pull over there so we can check the VIN number."
It usually takes longer to walk inside and pay than anything else. I doubt I've ever been even 5 minutes.
โJan-04-2019 10:46 AM
JaxDad wrote:IB853347201 wrote:Scottiemom wrote:
First off, Canada does not have titles for motorhomes. At least not then, which was several years ago. Don't know if that has changed.
Dale
Not to dispute your claim, but the info you got from your friend was nonsense. Canada has always had ownership titles for all motorized vehicles including Motorhomes, cars, trucks, ATV's, etc. I believe this is universal across most of North America. Trailers also have titles.
No, they were correct.
In Canada we only have an kownershipโ which is the equivalent of a โregistrationโ in the US system.
The โtitleโ is a different animal.
โJan-04-2019 10:42 AM
Tom/Barb wrote:JaxDad wrote:Tom/Barb wrote:ItsyRV wrote:Tom/Barb wrote:
Easy, do it as a lost title. with bill of sale.
have you actually done this? If so, please enlighten us how you managed to pull it off.
Yes, two M/C that had no paper work at all.
It's easy under Wa. state laws.
Check with DMV for the forms
The forms are easy to find and available online from the WA DMV website.
The relevant section, a lost title, requires you to state you โlost the titleโ then sign before a Notary below a line that says โI certify under penalty of perjury under the laws of the state of Washington that the foregoing is true and correct.If signing for a business, I have full authority to do so.โ.
So yes, if you swear a false affidavit and perjure yourself, I suppose you could get a title that way.
BTW, most Canadian Provinces and US States share a mutual database now for the purposes of ticketing out of jurisdiction vehicles and such. It also alerts to duplicates to prevent registration in multiple jurisdictions in order to escape collection efforts and to crack down on reregistration of stolen vehicles.
It might be awkward explaining how a Canadian vehicle had a โlostโ US title......
Go ahead drag that trailer thru US customs with Canadian plates, see what happens.
โJan-04-2019 08:39 AM
schlep1967 wrote:
US Customs and Border Protection
โJan-04-2019 07:14 AM
JaxDad wrote:Tom/Barb wrote:ItsyRV wrote:Tom/Barb wrote:
Easy, do it as a lost title. with bill of sale.
have you actually done this? If so, please enlighten us how you managed to pull it off.
Yes, two M/C that had no paper work at all.
It's easy under Wa. state laws.
Check with DMV for the forms
The forms are easy to find and available online from the WA DMV website.
The relevant section, a lost title, requires you to state you โlost the titleโ then sign before a Notary below a line that says โI certify under penalty of perjury under the laws of the state of Washington that the foregoing is true and correct.If signing for a business, I have full authority to do so.โ.
So yes, if you swear a false affidavit and perjure yourself, I suppose you could get a title that way.
BTW, most Canadian Provinces and US States share a mutual database now for the purposes of ticketing out of jurisdiction vehicles and such. It also alerts to duplicates to prevent registration in multiple jurisdictions in order to escape collection efforts and to crack down on reregistration of stolen vehicles.
It might be awkward explaining how a Canadian vehicle had a โlostโ US title......
โJan-04-2019 03:47 AM
Tom/Barb wrote:ItsyRV wrote:Tom/Barb wrote:
Easy, do it as a lost title. with bill of sale.
have you actually done this? If so, please enlighten us how you managed to pull it off.
Yes, two M/C that had no paper work at all.
It's easy under Wa. state laws.
Check with DMV for the forms
โJan-04-2019 03:36 AM
IB853347201 wrote:Scottiemom wrote:
First off, Canada does not have titles for motorhomes. At least not then, which was several years ago. Don't know if that has changed.
Dale
Not to dispute your claim, but the info you got from your friend was nonsense. Canada has always had ownership titles for all motorized vehicles including Motorhomes, cars, trucks, ATV's, etc. I believe this is universal across most of North America. Trailers also have titles.
โJan-03-2019 04:39 PM
โJan-03-2019 12:31 PM
โJan-03-2019 12:27 PM
ItsyRV wrote:Tom/Barb wrote:
Easy, do it as a lost title. with bill of sale.
have you actually done this? If so, please enlighten us how you managed to pull it off.
โJan-03-2019 10:59 AM
Tom/Barb wrote:
Easy, do it as a lost title. with bill of sale.
โJan-03-2019 08:04 AM
JaxDad wrote:Tom/Barb wrote:
Get all important numbers, register it down here in your home state.
go to Canada and put the US plates on and tow it home, say nothing at the border. about buying it in Canada.
Just curious how you might register it in your name with no domestic ownership documents?
Preclearing a border crossing is very simple, just fax a form in to CBP at the border crossing more than 48 hours before you want to cross. It would be faster than getting caught breaking the law.