How to title a hot rod

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(South Carolina)
(South Dakota)
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  One way is to do an assembled vehicle and keep track of your recipts, and importantly any items that you paid sales tax on. Then you use an Affidavit Rebuilt Motor Vehicle DOR-MV 950 10/92. This is the same form you would use to make one vehicle from 2 and is formatted more for that purpose. When using this method you will file the form after the car is finnished at which time it gets inspected and they may or may not title it as the vehicle you choose (say a 29 Ford roadster) or as a home built I guess depending on how the inspecting officer views it.
 
  One way is to do an assembled vehicle and keep track of your recipts, and importantly any items that you paid sales tax on. Then you use an Affidavit Rebuilt Motor Vehicle DOR-MV 950 10/92. This is the same form you would use to make one vehicle from 2 and is formatted more for that purpose. When using this method you will file the form after the car is finnished at which time it gets inspected and they may or may not title it as the vehicle you choose (say a 29 Ford roadster) or as a home built I guess depending on how the inspecting officer views it.
 
  Another method is to bring a notorized bill of sale for a basically whole vehicle and after they run the serial number and are satisfied your aren't of felonious intent (my words) they they will proceed to issue a new title. Now she didn't spell this out and was rather vague but I am going to assume there is going to be some value determined and tax levied in addition to a $25 fee.
 
  Another method is to bring a notorized bill of sale for a basically whole vehicle and after they run the serial number and are satisfied your aren't of felonious intent (my words) they they will proceed to issue a new title. Now she didn't spell this out and was rather vague but I am going to assume there is going to be some value determined and tax levied in addition to a $25 fee.
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===Tennessee===
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The following applies to fiberglass bodied cars & trucks bought as a kit.
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In-state Custom Vehicles
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If you custom-built the car in Tennessee, you'll need to take the following steps in order to get your vehicle registered:
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Visit the local county clerk's office to apply for a Reconstructed Title. You'll need to take your car's documentation with you, including all receipts for parts, whether used or new.
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The clerk will send the information to the '''Vehicle Services Section''' in Nashville.
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Once in Nashville, your documents will undergo a "paper inspection" to verify that standards are met.
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After your documents are verified, they'll be sent to a field investigator who'll inspect your vehicle to make sure all Vehicle Identification Numbers (VIN) match.
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If everything matches, you'll be issued a Reconstructed Title.
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The fee for a reconstructed title is $90 to be paid when you first visit the county clerk's office.
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For more information about reconstructed titles, contact any of the special agents listed at the '''Criminal Investigations Division (CID)''' Web site.
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'''Vehicle Services Section'''
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http://www.dmv.org/loading-page.php?mainnav_id=52&stateid=42&state=&section=Custom+Built+Car+Registration&url=http%3A%2F%2Fstate.tn.us%2Frevenue%2Fvehicle%2Fcontactinfo.htm
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'''CID'''
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http://www.dmv.org/loading-page.php?mainnav_id=52&stateid=42&state=&section=Custom+Built+Car+Registration&url=http%3A%2F%2Ftennessee.gov%2Fsafety%2FCID.htm

Revision as of 11:04, 6 February 2009

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