Yes, you pay the taxes in the state you title the car in.
Yes, you can.
In some states you do have to pay the sales tax on the purchase of a used mobile home.
The buyer pays the sales tax.
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.
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.
If you buy a used mobile home from the owner, the lender financing the home with a mortgage or personal property loan normally sees that the sales taxes are paid. However, if you are paying cash for the mobile home instead of financing the purchase, you are responsible for paying sales tax when ownership of the mobile home is transferred to your name. Usually, sales tax is assessed and collected when you register the home with the motor vehicle agency inyour state.
Nevada residents do not pay sales tax on privately purchased used cars when purchased in NV. However, I can find nothing at the DMV site that describes an out of state private purchase scenario, so you will have to call the DMV in NV to get them to clarify it.
In Canada you do. -If you are in US,consult your local realtors for this answer.
You pay the sales tax of your home state. Not the state where you bought it. Some state have recipricol agreements and yoiu do pay tax in the state in which you purchased the vehicle. IF that states tax rate is lower then you home state, you will make up the difference at the time you title and register the vehicle.
Your best bet are garage sales, Estate sales, Goodwill and Salvation Army stores, local classifieds and Craiglist.
You pay taxes to your home state regardless of where you buy the vehicle. A dealer can handle that for you, or you go to the courthouse.
You pay the sales tax for the state in which you're going to register your car.