Skid Row Joe
On the road in America
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Joined: 04/26/2006
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D & M wrote:All of the ones we have been to only wanted to see the "Cash". That's why we don't stay at 'em.
I have a sweet tender nature, however I enjoy sharing my thoughts and opinions. 
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AO_hitech
SF Bay Area
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Joined: 08/09/2004
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kknowlton wrote:Then there's the famous California "pink slip," which IS the title - and must be carried by anyone driving the vehicle. At least that was the rule when we lived there.
It hasn't been since I've been driving.
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tatest
Oklahoma
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Joined: 05/14/2005
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In Oklahoma, we possess our vehicle titles with liens endorsed (eventually, as the state can take a couple months to issue one after the application) but don't have to carry them.
We also don't have to carry or show a registration certificate, and the state doesn't issue one with the tag. We do get a couple copies of the registration receipt from the tag office, and it is useful to carry a copy for states where a LEO might ask for a registration.
Tom Test
Itasca Spirit 29B
2001 Ranger Edge
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Bumpyroad
Virginia
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Joined: 12/01/2005
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nny12972 wrote:"Hogwash, a campground can set most any requirements that they darn well please. nobody has to stay there. AFAIK, there is no antidiscrimination statute pertaining to dogs.
If I carried a title, it would be just a copy of it anyhow, not the original.
bumpy"
although a CG can set SOME rules, they can't play games with Title or V & T documents nor require to see them or copies----not anywhere. My vehicle and/or dog tags are good in all 50 states!
Regarding dogs---they MAY not allow them, but TAGS are PROOF that's required---period.
I think the OP has his document names confused.
they probably also could ask to see a valid marriage license before letting you stay if that was their written policy. Private property owners still have some rights, regardless of government intrusion. Like I say, there are very specific anti-discrimination laws that have to be obeyed. other than that it is sort of a cr@p shoot.
bumpy
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PopBeavers
San Jose, CA
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Joined: 03/19/2005
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Skid Row Joe wrote:A registration certificate, should provide proof that you are the rightful owner of said RV. The registration certificate should back-up and verify the license plate number your rig has is legitimate and up to date too. At least, that's how I understand it in the different states I've licensed vehicles/RVs in.
What good is that? When I borrowed my FILs MH, the registration certainly did not have my name on it anywhere. If I had showed it to someone, what conclusion would they have reached?
Wayne in San Jose
TV1:2002 Chevy 1500HD 4wd Crew Cab,Valley Odyssey brake ctlr,McKesh mirrors
TV2:2008 GMC 2500HD long bed 4wd Crew Cab,GMC brake ctlr,GMC mirrors
TT:Trailmanor 2720
Honda 2000
Yamaha WR250R,Polaris Sportsman 700 X2,Polaris Scrambler 500
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PopBeavers
San Jose, CA
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Joined: 03/19/2005
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Bumpyroad wrote:
they probably also could ask to see a valid marriage license before letting you stay if that was their written policy. Private property owners still have some rights, regardless of government intrusion. Like I say, there are very specific anti-discrimination laws that have to be obeyed. other than that it is sort of a cr@p shoot.
bumpy
There are also privacy laws. Anyone can ask for your social security number, but darned few people can require it.
Even my doctor, medical insurance carrier, and the hospitals I have been to do not know my social security number. Only banks, mortgage companies, the IRS and the State.
Many people, foolishly in my opinion, use their social security number as their medical insurance card number.
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Bumpyroad
Virginia
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Joined: 12/01/2005
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PopBeavers wrote:
There are also privacy laws. Anyone can ask for your social security number, but darned few people can require it.
Even my doctor, medical insurance carrier, and the hospitals I have been to do not know my social security number. Only banks, mortgage companies, the IRS and the State.
Many people, foolishly in my opinion, use their social security number as their medical insurance card number.
Obviously you are not on medicare yet. 
bumpy
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Southwind85
Nomad
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Joined: 01/31/2007
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nny12972 wrote:In the 50 states, other than carrying the home-state issued vehicle "registration document" and proof of insurance, and having required tags/stickers displayed/carried as required, the carrying and/or "showing" of titles, MSOs, or other certificates is not required, NOR can they be required by anyone but a court---not even LEOs or CGs!
That's the way I understand it.
They can get my name, pobox, category/class of vehicles, license plate number, credit card number, a quick glance at my driver license for credit card/check ID verification and polite conversation at the pay desk and that's it. Anything more is none of their business. Registration documents will involve the police or sheriff. Titles are off limits unless I'm selling something or situation escalates to my lawyer.
Never had a problem in a couple centuries of travel all over the country into Canada.
The Good Life
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ryanallie1
Magalia, Calif
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Joined: 04/12/2005
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Hi All.
Never heard of any such thing in the 40+ years as RV'ers. Never have been asked for anything. The only thing any campground ever gets from us, is our name, and our Debit Card. Gave up Credit Cards many many years ago. We have them, but never use them. We do carry one very high limit credit Card, for a real emergency, that has never happend so far. We won't even put our Drivers License numbers on any forms. Any palace that wants the Trucks License number, I just write in 1997 Ford F-250. If they want more than that, they can go outside and write down the information themselfs. We have never had any sing-in issues over the years. But one thing that we won't do, is give vitial information to total strangers. The same thing goes for any Doctors that we see. If its a new Doctor, or Dentist,or a Specialist and forms needs to be filled out, only our names and address is all that they get from us, and a copy of our current Medical Coverage Card. There is no valid reason anyone, in any field of work needs our personal information. Since we only use a Debit Card, anyone that takes it, knows the money is drawn from the our account right then and there. And they also know instantely if the card rejects the purchase. People are way to free giving out their personal information, and make it way to easy for others to cause identiy theift. We are glade that we mostly Dry-Camp/RV anyways. No Problems, No Hassels. Good Luck. Happy Camping. Dan & Jill
1997 Ford F-250, H.D. Extended-Cab, Short Bed, 7.3 PSD, K&N Air Filter, 5000 lbs air bags w/on board compressor w/guage, SuperChips Tuner/Programer. 1996 Nash 24fter 5er, 15K "Lil" Rocker Hitch w/BedSaver, Twin EU2000i Gen's W/Kit. Nam-Vet, 33 Months.
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S Sullivan
California
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Joined: 09/19/2002
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kknowlton wrote:Quote:All of the states that I have been in when there was a lien against a motorvehicle, We got the title but it was clearly marked as to who had a lien against it. after paying off the loan, the state sent a form to attach showing the lien released.
Each state handles things differently. Illinois retains the title until the lien is paid off.
Quote:If I did have the title, I would NEVER keep it in the vehicle. Then there's the famous California "pink slip," which IS the title - and must be carried by anyone driving the vehicle. At least that was the rule when we lived there.
Don't believe this is the case in California.... at least not now. They ask for the "registration" - the "pink slip" is in the safe deposit box at the bank.
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