A Bill of Sale may only be used in rare cases to title a motor vehicle. If you purchased a vehicle in a private sale and the seller did not provide you with a title, you must obtain a court order ( ).
How to fill out the Indiana Application for Certificate of Title for Vehicle? Obtain the form from an authorized source. Fill in the vehicle identification and applicant details. Have a certified dealer or BMV official review and sign the form. Submit the completed form to the Indiana BMV.
Application for Certificate of Title for a Vehicle – State Form 205 Affidavit of Ownership for a Vehicle - State Form 23037 Bill of Sale.
To gift someone a vehicle, you must transfer the vehicle title to their name and create a bill of sale. Selling a vehicle for $1 instead of gifting it could result in your recipient paying sales tax based on the car's fair market value — it's better to stick with the official gifting process.
In Indiana, the process of transferring a vehicle title does require notarization. Specifically, the seller's signature on the title must be notarized to validate the authenticity of their identity and consent for the transaction.
The bill of sale is not required to be notarized or signed under penalties for perjury. A bill of sale application must include a Physical Inspection of a Vehicle or Watercraft - State Form 39530 .
The bill of sale is not required to be notarized or signed under penalties for perjury. A bill of sale application must include a Physical Inspection of a Vehicle or Watercraft - State Form 39530 .
That's no big deal. Your primary issue will be that to register the vehicle as yours (get a title and “registration” which is the US form of vehicle tax), you will need a permanent address that you can receive mail at, in the state where you are getting your motorcycle.
150cc and Above: Once you hit the 150cc mark, the requirement for a motorcycle license becomes more stringent. All states mandate that you possess a motorcycle endorsement to legally operate these vehicles.
All States require motorcycle riders to obtain motorcycle licenses or endorsements to ride on public highways. As of 2022 only 15 U.S. States had some form of GDL for motorcyclists, though these requirements apply only for new riders under a certain age, typically 18 or 21 (MSF, 2022).