When you drive a car into a state, you are responsible for operating under that state's laws. In this case, you would be subject to both Oregon and California during the trip. You should check each state's laws to determine whether you are able to operate a non-registered vehicle in that state within a few days of purchase.
Some states allow time to register a new car, and some require that a used vehicle be registered immediately. If the vehicle is still registered in the prior owner's name, you may be able to operate it with that registration until you return home.
No, you do not have to pay California late registration fees on your vehicle before you can register it in another state
title of ownership
I just called the California DMV and asked this same question. To avoid the CA sales tax you need to either; 1. Flat bed the vehicle out of California and then register it in Oregon or 2. Have the dealer deliver it to you out of the state of California. (I'm thinking of having it delivered just across the border in Ashland.) Essentially, you can not operate the vehicle in California before it gets registered in Oregon. When I asked this question of auto dealerships they were totally confused. You will need to educate them . . . lol.
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No, you cannot be legally married to two people at the same time.
As of 2013, all legally performed marriages are recognized by California and the Federal government, including same-sex marriages.
Until just before the civil war in 1861 California and Oregon were not even states. They came in to the union as free states.
Yes, in the state of California you can legally move out at the age of 16. Other states require children be at least 17 years of age before moving out.
The deadline is October 20, 2008 or in general 15 days before any election. You may register online at http://www.sos.ca.gov/elections/elections_vr.htm.
The answer depends on which direction you are coming from, and what part of California you are going to. There are several states that border California. These include the following: Arizona, Nevada, and Oregon. If you are coming from Texas, for instance, then you will come through New Mexico and Arizona before you get to California. If you are coming from Washington State, you will go through Oregon first. If you are coming from Colorado you could choose to go through New Mexico and Arizona to get to Southern California, or Utah and Nevada to get to Northern California. (California also borders Mexico if you are coming up from South America.)
there is no waiting period in California for divorce. You don't have to be separated for any length of time in order to file for divorce.