โMar-05-2018 06:24 PM
โMar-06-2018 08:05 AM
dougrainer wrote:rgatijnet1 wrote:
Until the vehicle is transferred at a DMV, it is still in your name, no matter which state either one of you are from.
Not in Texas. As I stated, you just log into the State of Texas DMV and remove you from the system and vehicle. There is also a form you can have the buyer sign you can download from the DMV to remove all of your info. I purchased a used vehicle from Car Max last year. The previous owner neglected to delete to history on the GPS/Nav system. I opened it up and found where the woman worked/lived/ate dinner and all sorts of things I am sure she would be upset about. So, I deleted the info. People need to think about this when they sell or trade vehicles---delete your GPS/Nav info. Doug
โMar-06-2018 06:34 AM
rgatijnet1 wrote:
Until the vehicle is transferred at a DMV, it is still in your name, no matter which state either one of you are from.
โMar-06-2018 05:38 AM
โMar-06-2018 05:00 AM
โMar-06-2018 04:46 AM
โMar-06-2018 04:21 AM
โMar-06-2018 03:40 AM
โMar-06-2018 02:49 AM
โMar-06-2018 02:37 AM
Lantley wrote:
The buyer can do whatever he wishes. IF he wants to get a temp tag or use another tag it's up to him. But as a seller I would not be a part of it.
โMar-06-2018 02:20 AM
Trumpet Player wrote:Lantley wrote:
Keep your plate. If he want to put a phony/bogus plate on it just to get home have him use one of his own. I have used my own bogus plate many times for transporting when buying a vehicle.
If your plate is on it you may be liable down the road. Your plate will certainly lead the authorities to you.
And why not go to the local motor vehicle department and get a temp tag and do it the right way?
โMar-06-2018 02:01 AM
โMar-05-2018 07:49 PM
โMar-05-2018 07:34 PM
โMar-05-2018 07:19 PM
MURPHY55347 wrote:
Bill of sale is all he will need if he gets stopped.