Yes, and then when you take it back to your state and license it you will still pay your state sales tax.
what if your company buys it out of state and sells it to your mother as a used car does she pay tax as well and at what rate.
In most instances you are charged the sales tax rate of the area you live in regardless of where you purchase the vehicle.
Yes, you pay the taxes in the state you title the car in.
Yes, you can.
You pay the sales tax for the state in which you're going to register your car.
If you're buying a car out of state, you'll pay sales tax when you register the car in your home state. Most dealers can handle registrations in other states, too.
yes. you must pay your home states sales tax no matter where you buy the vehicle. however you will NOT have to pay sales tax in the state you buy the vehicle, but they may (or may not) have a fee for out of state purchasers.
Sales tax on a car in Georgia is based on the county you live. Does not matter what county you buy it in. If you live in another state and buy the car in GA some dealers will not collect the tax for your state. However when you register the car your state will collect the taxes owed.
You should be charged the sales tax from the state you live in. I know that if you live in NH and you buy a car in another state you aren't charged any tax because NH doesn't have tax.
you only pay taxes in the state the car is registered.
Many states (California and Louisiana among them) have "use taxes" equal to the sales tax if you buy a car out of state and want to register it in your home state. This is old-fashioned protectionism for the state's car dealers and the state, who would otherwise lose sales (and taxes) because people bought cars in another state where the prices and taxes were lower. Some states reduce the amount to less than the total sales tax, but will still charge higher fees to register out-of-state vehicles.
Montana no sales tax
10%
The buyer pays the sales tax.