No, you can not register a car in a state that you do not reside in. It is illegal to do so, you must register your car where you live.
I don't want you near my car! You must register your car in the state you reside. The state of South Carolina requires it within 30 days of beginning residency.
Yes
The taxes on a new vehicle purchase will be paid to the state where you reside. If you purchase the vehicle in a state other than the one where you reside you will pay the sales tax when you register it, or title it in your state.
Yes
You can only legally register a vehicle in the state in which you reside. If, for instance, you move to another state, as long as the lienholder knows where the vehicle is going to be located there is no problem. HOWEVER - if you intend to take the vehicle to another state in order to conceal its location from the lienholder then you are committing an unlawful act and attempting to deprive the lienholder of their rightful property. You can be charged with auto theft ESPECIALLY if you cross a state line in order to do it.
You are suppose to register your vehicle in the state you live the most time in.
If the license for marriage is obtained from the state the couple does not currently reside than they must fallow the marriage laws of the state in which they reside unless it is demanded in the legislation from the state the license is obtained states that other states must comply and recognize the marriage unless the couples residing state's legistation also states otherwise or any other limitations.
Yes, you can be, but you need to have insurance and registration in the state you reside.
The answer would be "YES" if you were to register the car in VA. But the answer would be "NO" if you were to register the vehicle in another state ie: you reside in, or intend to license the vehicle in. In truth with Automobiles the tax mostly called excise is collected by the registrar in the state you are going to register the vehicle in. Not only do you pay the sales tax when you first register the vehicle after purchasing it, but you also pay an excise tax. Note: Some information, starting with another question, has been moved to the Discussion page.
If you are in the military and stationed in another state, you do not have to change your auto insurance to another state if you plan to reside at minimum of 6 months. However, if you plan to change your state driver's license and reside more than 6 months, your auto insurance must be changed.
The state where the policy was written.
No, you do not have to pay California late registration fees on your vehicle before you can register it in another state