No. Your insurance carrier needs to know where you are driving the vehicle most. It is called insurance fraud to live in one state, but have coverage somewhere else. Now if your insurance company is located in another state, but they know where you are and have your address updated, then it is okay.
No. That is called insurance fraud and you could face penalties (according to your state).
Yes
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
I believe that if you have legal custody of your grandchild and/or reside in the same house than yes you can. Also, another alternative is a dental discount plan that will offer savings on braces.
That depends upon the lender and there are lenders who will allow a cosigner to reside outside the state where the purchase is made and will use UCC laws to insure the contract remains valid.
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 have been required to register - it would most likely be with the local law enforcement agency where you reside. It depends on your residence. There is a specific jurisdiction agency to register with based on your home address. Either the city police or the county sheriff.
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.
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.
It is another term for the parent with whom the child does not reside.
Short answer- you don't. Like most of the US, there is no requirement nor means to register ordinary firearms to any one person. Private face-to-face sales of firearms are legal between private parties if both reside in Utah.