Be aware that Air Canada's service to Casablanca is seasonal and does not operate all year round. I was in Morocco two weeks ago, and thought of sending my moto back home by AC - only to find that the next flight wasn't scheduled for several months.

Mark covered the main points in his post above. My experience with Moroccan customs (and Moroccan officials in general) has always been that they are quite polite and happy to see visitors, but you need to have the 't's crossed and the 'i's dotted on all your paperwork. In other words, make sure you have the original copy of the ownership document, a passport with at least 6 months validity remaining, your driver's licence, etc. with you when you go to clear the bike from customs.

I know you can buy insurance for Morocco at the sea ports of entry easily - it costs about €91 for one month. Hopefully you can buy it at or near the airport also, but I don't know this for sure... you might have to go into the city to get it. Don't ride without insurance (even once, from the airport to the city), there are lots and lots of police spot checks on the road.

If you are presently in Canada, send me a private message with your phone number & I'll give you a call and explain - I just got back from a month of riding there and I'm pretty up to date on the procedures.

Michael