Car Titles, Montana LLC, Montana: Buying & Selling
John McCoy
How To Sell A Vehicle With A Montana LLC

Selling a vehicle that's registered in a Montana LLC may seem complex, but it's actually a straightforward process. Whether you plan to sell the vehicle on its own or include the LLC in the transaction, there are several advantages to consider. From avoiding sales tax to making the transition easier for the buyer, a Montana LLC can streamline the sale. This article walks you through the steps, legal considerations, and best practices for successfully selling your vehicle, while also helping you decide whether to keep or transfer your LLC.

How To Sell A Vehicle With A Montana LLC
Advice, News, Holidays
John McCoy
6 Reasons to Get Street Legal Before the ...

The holiday season is fast approaching, and DMV delays are right around the corner. If you need to get your vehicle street legal, now’s the time to act. With Dirt Legal’s easy Montana LLC registration process, you can skip the lines, avoid holiday delays, and enjoy the peace of mind that comes with knowing your paperwork is handled before the holiday chaos hits.

6 Reasons to Get Street Legal Before the Holiday Rush
Montana LLC, Montana LLC: Out of State
John McCoy
Where Can I Register My Car Out Of State If I ...

At Dirt Legal, we understand that the process of registering your vehicle out of state can feel confusing. Whether you’re looking to avoid high taxes or bypass emission restrictions, the way you own your car—outright or with a lien—determines your options. For those buying a vehicle with cash or already holding the title, a Montana LLC offers a hassle-free way to get your vehicle registered without breaking the bank.

Out-of-state registration isn’t just about convenience. It’s a smart strategy to save on hefty sales taxes—especially with vehicles like trucks or motorhomes, which can come with tax bills in the thousands. Montana’s 0% sales tax makes it a clear winner over other states like South Dakota, especially since it doesn’t require permanent residency.

Where Can I Register My Car Out Of State If I Own It Outright?
RV, Skoolie
John McCoy
Do I Need a CDL To Drive a Skoolie?

Converting a surplus school bus into a traveling home is nothing new; these were some of the first ‘motorhomes’ as we know them today, and people have been doing these to varying degrees of complexity for decades now. The concept of a skoolie is anything but new. Look, cities retire buses every single year, as do school districts and private school bus agencies. A lot of these hit the auction lots with well under 100k miles on them, and since they are fleet maintained, you usually have some assurance that they were moderately well cared for.

But some states require a special license like California's non-commercial Class A to drive them. Is this something you need to worry about? Let's find out.

Do I Need a CDL To Drive a Skoolie?
Motorcycles, Bonded Titles
John McCoy
How to Title a Motorcycle With A Missing Title: ...

Titling a motorcycle without a title can be a nightmare, but it’s not impossible. With Vermont's out-of-state vehicle registration loophole closed, a lot of riders think their options are limited. Not so. With Dirt Legal's bonded title service in Montana, you can still recover your motorcycle's title and get it street legal. From obtaining a notarized bill of sale to securing a surety bond and VIN inspection, there are steps you can take to ensure you're the rightful owner of your bike. While buying a bike without a title requires caution, Dirt Legal is here to guide you through the process and help you avoid common pitfalls.

How to Title a Motorcycle With A Missing Title: Should You Even Try?

Skoolie

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Do I Need a CDL To Drive a Skoolie?

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Do I Need a CDL To Drive a Skoolie?

Converting a surplus school bus into a traveling home is nothing new; these were some of the first ‘motorhomes’ as we know them today, and people have been doing these to varying degrees of complexity for decades now. The concept of a skoolie is anything but new. Look, cities retire buses every single year, as do school districts and private school bus agencies. A lot of these hit the auction lots with well under 100k miles on them, and since they are fleet maintained, you usually have some assurance that they were moderately well cared for.

But some states require a special license like California's non-commercial Class A to drive them. Is this something you need to worry about? Let's find out.