this is title or registration ????

hi need advance got paper work for 1931 ford model A coupe but been sold 1931 ford A coupe and this paper work said registration of state of georgia it is title for registration? it never registration in uk england if any one knowledge and useful for your country for anyone need title for 1931 ford A coupe need have title and registration ? hope anyone have answer thanks

 

All states are different, but in Arizona, that would be considered a registration and NOT a title. You couldn't do anything with that here. I do know some states more on the east side dont do titles on cars after they get to be a certaian age.

 

Maybe someone from georgia will chime in to say if that is a real registration card. Compared to the ones where I am from, the paper you posted looks like something someone made. The bottom looks like something was torn off so maybe it is real.

 

That is a registration not a title. Georgia does not/never has issued titles for 1931 vehicles:

http://motor.etax.dor.ga.gov/motor/titles/required.asp

Sale of an old car in Georgia, or from Georgia, requires a Bill of Sale from the seller and a registration that connects the seller to the car.

I don't know if the number in "Customer 1 No:" has the ID number of the car encoded ... 4309167, or more specifically A4309167 (A=1?), would be consistent with a 1931 Ford built in aprox. January '31.

Hope this helps. I live in Florida near the Georgia border, have bought numerous vehicles from Georgia ... most recently a '35 Ford. Old car sale transactions between the two states are generally handled very easily with Florida issuing a title with a proper Georgia registration and a proper Bill of Sale. Here's Georgia's form which is not a form required by Florida, for example ... any good notarized Bill of Sale works:

http://motor.etax.dor.ga.gov/forms/pdf/motor/MV_Bill_of_Sale_Form_Form_T7.pdf

 

Bobby, do you mean the papers are for a 31 but yours is a 32?

 

hi thanks for few things have answers from members of hamb yes i know all states are different this originally from georgia states where my other rod [ ford model A coupe] from georgia states about 100 miles to flordia border yes i still got sales of bill as well yes i know other pages been tear off hard to prove it genuine or not ???? dont want bin it might worth for any of u need paperwork for register 1931 ford coupe need more information or anyone got similar this paper work came forward so i will have real answer would be appreciate

 

hi mate i got two paper work got 1932 and 1931 sold 1931 with uk register still got this 1931 georgia register and sale of bills and all custom and duty been paid in uk

 

Is this gibberish what passes for English in England nowadays? Grammar: F - Punctuation: F

 

Hope that you are joking. People in glass houses shouldn't throw stones.
Read some of the posts from your countrymen. What form of English do you have on your side of the world?
If you were taking the piss out of the Pom and I missed it, then I am sorry

 

No! Hotrod 32 is a real nice guy who is deaf and mute.

 

I don't think Georgia Had a title law until the mid 60's. HRP

 

Even if that were to be true, and it is sad if that is the case, having personally suffered with significant hearing impairment for many years, as a result of childhood ear damage, and having a speech recognition problem (both of which are medically certified), does not prevent the use of proper punctuation and grammar. I live with this problem every waking moment, but still manage to construct intelligible sentences.

 

Georgia never did issue titles prior to 1962 model year. Unless you have a title from another state, all you will ever have on a '61 or older in GA is a bill of sale and a tag receipt/registration card. That's all I've ever had for my '55 Ford and my '38 Ford pickup. The '55 has been in the family since new, purchased by my parents at Drake Motor Co. in Rockmart GA. Georgia does not require and does not issue titles on cars more than 15 years old.

 

I believe our British friend is willing to sell this paperwork because no longer needs it. He sold the A with English paperwork and has this left over.

 

"Georgia does not require and does not issue titles on cars more than 15 years old."

Vehicle Title Optional

* You can title a 1963-1985 year model vehicle if you have a title issued in your name.

* You can title a 1963-1985 year model vehicle if the owner on the front of the title has assigned the title to you.

* You can title a 1963-1985 year model vehicle if the owner on the front of the title has assigned the title to a dealer and the dealer has assigned the title to you.

* A title will not be issued for a 1963-1985 year model vehicle if the vehicle has been registered in someone else's name(s) other than the owner(s) shown on the face of the Georgia title.

I posted the Georgia Department of Revenue's website in which the above is found:

http://motor.etax.dor.ga.gov/motor/titles/required.asp

May help you if you are ever selling an older car 1963-1985 and an out-of-state buyer wants a real title. Or, if you are bringing into Georgia a car with an out-of-state title and want to keep a GA title on the car.

(I know you live there, but according to the website, 1986 and newer vehicles require a title.)<!-- / message -->

 

Mates, please allow me to apologize for Weasel's behavior. If he only has time to find fault w/other's grammar, he needs another project. We realize that all of us aren't English professors. Happy New Years from across the pond. And a senior member at that....

 

I too, apologize. Wow. Pretty petty to climb on somebody for their sentence structure! Reminds me of my first grade teacher. She wouldn't have liked Hot Rods either!

Back to the Registration, that looks legitimate, Colorado used to do it on that stiff card also, with perferations to tear off a duplicate.

 

hello our america friends thanks for understand and no need apologize over my english grammar not good so far i am happy memeber of h.a.m.b look forward carry on debate with everyone at last i was awake that georgia register different than other states just dont want throw away give anyone chance have those paperwork which no longer need american register which been sold A COUPE with english register look forward hear from anyone from u

 

that paperwork would never work in the state of Minnesota to get a title

 

That is a tag receipt. The constabulary in Georgia require you to carry proof of insurance and proof of tag purchase. It only says that a tag was purchased for that vehicle. It is not a title or proof of ownership.

 

Back when I was single, I dated a girl who was deaf since birth and was taught sign language, and had 'adapted' to using the computer with instant messaging and email. I too had to 'interpret' her writing and 'written speech' as it was very much similar to what this guy is writing and saying.

I asked my cousin who is a sign language teacher as well as a teacher of deaf and/or mute students about this, and her response to me was that sign language is 'spoken' differently than normal english, and will often appear this way. It's just their typing the way they 'speak'... just the same way we all do.

So... cut this guy a break. He's doing the best he can.

The difference is that you were taught english in a 'proper' manner. You heard it - which is a major key - and learned it in a regular school setting. As an example of what I'm pointing out, look at foreign born babies who are adopted by people who speak a different language than their native languages. Studies prove that if the child is adopted into a family before the approximate age of 6 months, he/she will have no lingering accent derrived from the native language. After the age of 6 months, the sound of the native voices are set into the child's brain regardless of whether or not he/she ever speaks that native language.

The point is, if he never heard the proper way, and was taught sign language from the beginning, he is essentially speaking/typing with an accent.

 

Even if he didnt have a problem your replies are totally inexcusable .
Come on over I just got off the Ham Radio rig from talking to people around the world.. You know its interesting that their english isnt perfect either... They dont have this guys problems they just dont really speak good english... Do the rest of us radio ops piss and moan and tell them to get off the air waves till they get thier english in order... For you to come back with a reply like this after being told whats going on only makes you look really stupid... especially when you have problems yourself..

Have a nice day
Dave

 

I'm not sure that card would be any good unless it has a place to transfer or assign the registration to someone else. In NY we don't title 1972 and older, but you get a card with the car's data on it plus your name and address. On the back, it has a line for the owner's signature and a line for a new owner's name.

But as noted no two states are alike - in what they require from you as well as what they give you for the car. Which is why I don't mess around with trying to use paperwork that doesn't match the car. If the DMV decides they want to inspect the VIN, you're done. I don't even want my name in the old paperwork.


Looks to me like sign language might be originally based from another country's language, that would explain the speech pattern. Once you know a little bit about the world, and understand that english is not everyone's first language regardless where they live, it makes sense when someone words things in a different way. But it helps to actually try not to be ignorant.

 

Georgia doesn't have title as has been stated. It says right on the slip that it is a registration and is all that anyone has in Georgia as proof of ownership for an older vehicle.

 

Jeez, it says "Motor Vehicle Registration" right on the paper. This isn't too hard to figure out.

 

I order to buy a tag you need a title if it is a newer car. If it is an older car then a bill of sale will work. The tag receipt cannot stand alone as proof of ownership.

 

Please go back to the first post and read what it says on that piece of paper that the State of Georgia issues. I have one of them in both of my old vehicles here in Georgia and that is the proof of my ownership. As long as I have that and proof of insurance the officer will say "Have a nice day"

 

Are you saying that you would buy a vehicle in Georgia without the other party giving you a bill of sale or a title? You would hand over your cash and receive only a tag receipt?
I understand what you are saying about the tag receipt being the same as a title, but what I am saying is that in order to purchase the tag receipt you must show proof of ownership first.

 

In Georgia, common law is that possession is ownership. Simple, down to earth concept, eh?

 

And you are going to tell this to the lady with the hornrim glasses at the department of motor vehicles after you stand in line for 2 hours?
Maybe on Planet Nash, but back on earth things work differently.