Would still be considered assault. I'm pretty sure you can't assault someone, even if they are stealing from you. Odds are pretty good they won't call the cops on ya though
Motorcycle/bicycle wheels act as a gyroscope which keeps the bike steady and upright...the faster the spin, the more stable. At low speeds, it requires more rider balance to remain upright. How good of a bike rider are you?
What do you do that causes you to travel so much? Traveling for work used to be fun but now it's a pain. All the security restrictions and airlines shrinking the seats etc just make it no fun at all.
Yeah, I'm tired of sites popping up all the time telling me about their mobile app every single time I visit. At least the Advrider site now lets you check a box to not pop up anymore.
Only the person whose name is on the title and the notary need to be present at the time it is notarized. The buyer's presence is not required. The notary is witnessing that it was indeed the buyer that signed the title, preventing fraud by someone stealing the bike/title and forging the signature.
This reminds me of that chain email that went around with a man that received a ticket along with an image of him speeding so he sent in an picture of the fine payment to which they promptly mailed him a picture of handcuffs. He paid the fine.
I had that happen before too...I read off the VIN and she checked it. It's definitely the license bureau NOT the title agency that does the OOS inspection like you would expect. I know this because I titled my DRZ last week and stood in line for 45 mins at the title agency to have them tell me to go to the license bureau.
I bought my Husky from PA and it's the usual process assuming the title is IGO. You need to go to the license bureau and get an out of state inspection (VIN # and mileage). This is < $5. Then go to the title agency and get the title transferred to you & pay the tax. Then head to the license bureau again to get your plates.