Ever wonder what actually happens to a boat after it gets hauled away? It doesn't just disappear. From fiberglass recycling to proper hazardous waste handling, there's a real process behind responsible disposal. We look at where boats end up, what gets recycled, and how to make sure yours doesn't become an environmental problem.
Georgia has strict statutes governing how Atlanta-area boat owners must handle unwanted or abandoned vessels — and the penalties for getting it…
Kurtis
Oregon Senate Bill 795 took effect September 26, 2025, giving the state expanded authority to seize and remove abandoned vessels — and…
Kurtis
California's updated boat abandonment law now carries fines between $1,000 and $3,000, and a new statewide inventory deadline just passed. Apple Valley…
Kurtis
Dana Point Harbor's $600 million revitalization has already passed Phase 3 demolition, and the pressure on boat owners across Orange County is…
Kurtis
Ohio boat registrations expire on March 1 on a triennial cycle, and that deadline hits differently when you're staring at a vessel…
Kurtis
When a boat reaches the end of its life, what happens next matters more than most owners realize. From toxic fluids to…
Kurtis
A missing or lost boat title doesn't have to halt your disposal plans. This guide walks through the legal pathways, state exemptions,…
Kurtis
