Yes it is legal. You can sell the car in any state. The taxes will be paid in the state that the buyer registers the car in.
Be Nice About This. Try To Reach Him Or His Family Or Friends. After All It Is His Car. Do Your Absolute Best To Locate The Buyer. You can See Your County Attorney For The Legal Ramifications Of This
Not enough information is given. WHAT document? Supposed to be registered WHERE? Registered by WHO? What is the documents alleged legal significance?
It is absolutely illegal. All you need to verify this is an Internet search using the string "real estate straw buyer", then start reading.
As long as it is where the registered owner of the vehicle legally resides it is legal.
Who is the legal owner or owners of a car if it is registered in one name but paid for jointly by 2 parties
Private car sales are legal, however the buyer is not protected by the same consumer rights as they would when buying from a commercial trader. Depending on the rules of your local authority, you may be restricted to the quantity of vehicles you can sell privately.
yes as long as there is a buyer.
Manufacturer's GVW is 31,000 lbs.... legal GVW depends on what it's registered as... if it's registered as a 26k truck, then that's the legal GVW. If it's registered as a 33k truck, then that'll be the legal GVW, and a CDL is required.
No.
Once you buy a car it is yours and you cannot return it. This hold good only if no issues and registration goes without any issue. for some reason if Vehicle is not registered and sold to other then the buyer can return the vehicle or even take legal action for selling a unregistered vehicle without informing to buyer.
The one that registered the website. If you build a website for a company, but the company registered the website, they have legal ownership. You might want to read Terms and Conditions of website to know who has the legal ownership and control.
both buyer and co buyer --- Typically, in disputes like this, possession is factored into the legal decision. It is likely whoever has possession at the time of court findings will prevail.