03-07-2012, 10:42 PM
Maybe an exaggeration, Troller, but the fact remains, they have clearly printed that this is what you need to do for a boat of any size with a motor.
"VESSELS THAT DO NOT REQUIRE REGISTRATION
Boats registered in another state and not being used in Utah for more than 14 days.
Any boat that is propelled only by oars or paddles.
Surfboards or sailboards.
TO REGISTER IN PERSON
You can register a boat in person by visiting your local DMV office.
You must bring a completed boat registration application and proof of ownership such as a bill of sale, invoice, bill of lading, current tax certificate, certificate of origin, or out-of-state title.
FEES
Utah charges uniform boat registration fees ranging from $10 to $700, depending on the age and size of the watercraft. There may also be a search-and-rescue surcharge. See here for a more detailed breakdown of the registration fees.
ADDITIONAL INFORMATION
Both the registration number and current decals must be clearly displayed on the vessel, according to Utah requirements.
"The certificate of registration must be onboard and available for inspection by any law enforcement officer whenever the vessel is operated.
View the proper way to display bow numbers and registration decals.
Remember:
No other numbers may be displayed on either side of the bow.
Only current year registration decals may be displayed.
If your vessel is required to be registered, it is illegal to operate or allow others to operate your vessel unless it is properly registered and numbered."
And lastly:
http://static.stateparks.utah.gov/docs/B...Poster.pdf
Seriously, this is the law at any price, and easy to comply, so why you doggin' it?
[signature]
"VESSELS THAT DO NOT REQUIRE REGISTRATION
Boats registered in another state and not being used in Utah for more than 14 days.
Any boat that is propelled only by oars or paddles.
Surfboards or sailboards.
TO REGISTER IN PERSON
You can register a boat in person by visiting your local DMV office.
You must bring a completed boat registration application and proof of ownership such as a bill of sale, invoice, bill of lading, current tax certificate, certificate of origin, or out-of-state title.
FEES
Utah charges uniform boat registration fees ranging from $10 to $700, depending on the age and size of the watercraft. There may also be a search-and-rescue surcharge. See here for a more detailed breakdown of the registration fees.
ADDITIONAL INFORMATION
Both the registration number and current decals must be clearly displayed on the vessel, according to Utah requirements.
"The certificate of registration must be onboard and available for inspection by any law enforcement officer whenever the vessel is operated.
View the proper way to display bow numbers and registration decals.
Remember:
No other numbers may be displayed on either side of the bow.
Only current year registration decals may be displayed.
If your vessel is required to be registered, it is illegal to operate or allow others to operate your vessel unless it is properly registered and numbered."
And lastly:
http://static.stateparks.utah.gov/docs/B...Poster.pdf
Seriously, this is the law at any price, and easy to comply, so why you doggin' it?
[signature]