All signatures must be notarized. If two names are to appear on the Title, both signatures are required for all transactions in the State of Ohio. It is required that a State I.D. or Ohio driver's license be presented to the Title Bureau at the time of transfer.
For titled boats, proof of ownership is an Ohio title in your name. For non-titled boats (this includes canoes and kayaks) any one of the following serves as proof of ownership: Manufacturers Statement of Origin. Bill of Sale.
The following boats and engines must be titled in order to be sold, purchased or otherwise acquired: An outboard motor of 10 horsepower or greater. A boat that is 14 feet in length or greater, A boat that is under 14 feet in length that has a permanently attached, mechanical engine of 10 horsepower or greater.
Proof of Ownership When you apply for a boat registration, you must prove that you are the owner of the boat. The type of documentation needed depends on the type of boat you are registering — its length, if it is motorized, or if it is a PWC. For titled boats, proof of ownership is an Ohio title in your name.
In many cases, you'll need an Ohio title, even when registering an out-of-state boat in Ohio. So if you're registering a boat in Ohio with no title, you'll need to obtain a title or fit into one of the titling exemptions. The following boats in Ohio don't need a title: Canoes and kayaks.
Transfer of Title Your titles will be issued to you by the Clerk of Courts. Do not accept the title from the seller until he/she has his/her signature notarized and your name is shown as the buyer.
Ohio law does not require that you carry boat insurance. That doesn't mean it isn't a good idea.
For a title transfer in Ohio, you'll need a signed title, a bill of sale, an odometer disclosure statement, a completed application for a certificate of title, and valid proof of identification for both the buyer and seller.
If a titled boat is sold by an individual, the seller must complete the transfer section on the back of the title in the presence of a notary public before presenting it to the buyer.
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