mmmm
I haven't seen anyone bring this up about NY State, But any car built
before 1973 , New York feels they don't have to issue a title. I have seen
mention of Transferable registrations though. I am sure the dealer knows his
way around such hardships levied on his customers. This could be the reason
it was done this way. I ran into this problem on a B with a gargemans lien
on it, I had all this paperwork saying The car was mine, and it was free and
clear of all problems according to NY State. And I ended up parting out the
car Because I couldn't get any insurance company in NY to issue me a policy,
so I couldn't get one of these transferable things. I hold a NJ License, so I
was out in the cold. So about $1000.00 later, chop chop.
As for the Alabama Title, I would feel alot better holding that one.
It is a real title. To title a car depending on the state, it doesn't always
have to be physically in the state when the title is issued. It's all in who
you know, and what you know. I found out about Alabama a little to late to
help me.
So,, any New Yorkers or People from Alabama care to enlighten us. Keep
in mind, this is only my personal experience. Not the LAW. I have no
connections, so I wish I had a dealer involved in my purchase.
Safety Faster
Jim Brucato
1980 MGB V8 ,,,,,,,, not going to Vancouver,,,, but it was a nice dream while
it
lasted
1964 MGB waiting for it's share of money to restore it to what it
should "B"
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