An apostille only proves the document is genuine; it does NOT automatically prove the divorce is valid in the Philippines. LTO Bayawan is technically wrong to say it 'must be done here only', but they're right that you need more than the apostilled waiver. Here's why. 1. Foreign divorce ≠ automatically valid in PH -The Philippines generally doesn't recognize divorce -A divorce obtained abroad first has to be judicially recognized by a Philippine Regional Trial Court (RTC) before any government agency, LTO included, will act on it Without that court recognition, LTO's system still has you as legally married 2. The waiver alone isn't enough -Even with an apostille: LTO requires proof that your ex-spouse has the legal capacity to waive rights, and that capacity comes from a recognized divorce -If one spouse is American/foreign, the divorce can be recognized under Article 26 of the Family Code, but it still takes a court case.

If you married in the Philippines and divorced in Alaska, the divorce still has to go through the Philippine embassy for the marriage to be dissolved, because if it isn't reported to the embassy you're both still married in the Philippines.

Just make an ordinary deed of sale and act like you bought them from your wife. It'll cost a bit to get it notarized, but it's way easier and you don't need any divorce papers.

I read the whole thing and still have no idea which country the truck and motorcycle are in.

I'm sure you'll get plenty of advice here, some good and some not so much. My advice on legal matters is always: see a lawyer.