Do we have to bring the deed of sale?

Posted by mcphils On August - 9 - 2006

There’s an interesting discussion going on in the forum about whether riders who have not yet transferred their bikes to their name should bring along their Deed of Sale along with the Official Receipt and Certificate of Registration.

It seems that there are as many different interpretations as there are riders.
Give us your two cents worth.

9 Responses to “Do we have to bring the deed of sale?”

  1. Bad_Boy says:

    dalin nalang cguro para pagmay check point wala ng gaanong abala! pero as far as i know pagdala mo xerox copy ng OR & CR lusot kana. paghinigpitan ka eh alam muna ibig sabihin nun gutom lang bulsa nila! kaya kung ayaw nyong makotongan dalin na din para mapabilis at mamatay sa gutom yang mga mangongotong na yan hehehehe
    SAFE RIDE. . .

  2. Ompong says:

    Minsan na ako hinanapan ng deed of sale sa checkpoint. I told the police, ” Bos kailangan pa ba yun? E nasa pangalan ko naman ang rehistro a. Tingnan nyo lisensya ko, pareho pangalan.” The police said nothing and told me to go away.

  3. aDeNg says:

    suggest ko lang na dalhin na lang palagi ang deed of sale kung sakaling hindi pa nakapangalan sa inyo ang vehicle. in case of check point, vehicular accident or any untoward incident, ang hahabulin eh yung registered owner so para hindi naman sila maabala eh dalhin niyo lang ang deed of sale pansamantala. of course the best advice pa din eh i-transfer niyo na agad sa name niyo ang vehicle. ingat sa lahat.

  4. raredog says:

    kapag pumayag tayong dalhin ang deed of sale eh sunod naman nilang hanapin eh birth certificate ng driver…..2 cents lang po

  5. SmashGear says:

    They just cant get enough :D gaddyamit!

  6. nikolai says:

    You don’t have to. The law does not require it — under “LTO Fines and Penalties,” there is a violation there about “OR and CR not carried.”

    THERE IS NO SUCH VIOLATION FOR “DEED OF SALE NOT CARRIED.”

    If the motorcycle you are driving is not registered under your name, remember that IT IS NOT A CRIME TO DRIVE SOMEONE ELSE’S MOTORCYCLE (unless you stole the thing.)

    The law only requires that a copy of the OR and the CR be carried. There is no mention that the bike must be registered in the name of the driver.

  7. Alphaz says:

    Nikolai is right about that there is no law requiring us to bring our deed of sale during a checkpoint by those hooligans! You are only required to bring your deed of sale if you are going to change the ownership of your bike to your name in LTO office. If those hooligans are still insisting on seeing your deed of sale they are just asking you to give them some money. Really I hate those kind of cops they are always harassing the motorcycling public by their check point.

  8. uleeq_mahdeeq says:

    hello, pasensys na po, may tatanong lang po ako walang kinalaman sa topic, o pakituro na lang po kung saan yung may topic gaya ng tinatanong ko. Ano po ba ang mga dokumento na dapat i check kung bibili ka ng mga motorcycle lalo na yung mga imported na bikes, not locally made. Ano po yung mga dokumento para malaman ko na legal yung bike at walang mga fines/penalty/hidden charges etc. Thanks sa lahat! Have a nice day!

  9. m.espiritu says:

    mga fellow bikers,pra wala ng maraming alingasngas sa mga naninita,ipitan na lang pera ang lisensya pra diretso ka na.masyadong abala lalo na kapag nagmamadali ka.ride safely mga bro…

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