Get MO 551 2011-2023

Vehicles with a rebuilt or salvage title are cars that have been repurchased and repaired after being declared a total loss by the insurance company.

You also need a bill of sale that shows the purchase price of the vehicle, and Form DOR-108, the Application for Missouri Title. Provide a copy of the front and back of the vehicles where major parts for the vehicle repair came. Provide a $250 processing fee, and the fee for the title.

If you want to get a rebuilt title in Missouri, you will need to apply for a salvage title. Then you must have the car repaired to a safe working condition and pass inspection. You can apply for the rebuilt title by paying an $8.50 titling fee.

Although insurance companies in Missouri won't insure a car with a current salvage title, you can get coverage if you have the vehicle repaired and inspected by a state-certified mechanic. If it's declared safe to drive, the DMV will issue the car a rebuilt title.

This examination form (Form 551) expires six months from date of inspection, and must be completed in the following situations: 1. When converting a salvage title into an original title; (branded) 2. When obtaining a new vehicle identification number on a motor vehicle; 3.

Title Correction or Vehicle VIN Verification — Any authorized law enforcement — Missouri State Highway Patrol (MSHP), county sheriff, police, etc. An additional inspection completed by an authorized officer of the MSHP or a member of the St. Louis City or County Auto Theft Unit may be required.

Some states, because they have relaxed rules on car registration have become more likely to source title-washed cars than others. These states include New Jersey, North Carolina, Massachusetts, California, Georgia, Texas, Virginia, Washington, Tennessee, and Illinois.

A Missouri warranty deed form transfers Missouri real estate from the current owner (grantor) to the new owner (grantee) with a full warranty of title. The warranty of title guarantees that the grantor owns the property, has free and clear title, and has the undisputed right to convey the property to the grantee.