You are suppose to register your vehicle in the state you live the most time in.
One must be the legal age of majority to register a vehicle.
You usually have to be licensed in the state you're registering your vehicle in.
To register a car with the state one should go to the official 'DMV' website. One can choose their state from the list and then follow the onscreen instructions to register a vehicle.
It's "per se", not "per say", and you have to be a resident of the state you register a personal vehicle in.
If WI is your home state (your official 'home-of-record' is located there) yes.
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.
Technically, no. But, yes you can as long as you inform the insurance company of where the vehicle is primarily located, although few insurance companies will write the a policy. If there is a reason your vehicle is to be registered in one state and your residence in another, a simpler means is to establish a company in the non-residence state and register and insure the vehicle in the company's name.
One can have whomever they want on the ownership title of the vehicle. This is done at your local motor vehicle department. You might need her permission, depending on which state the car is to be registered.
In the state of Connecticut you register land records in the town clerk's office.
There is no process to register an ordinary firearm in the State of Virginia. Same applies to MOST of the states. Simply put, there is no one to register it WITH.
In the state of Ohio, you will get a new sticker, unless you request new plates, if you renew after your expiration date. Only if your registration is expired for one year or more, will you be required to re-register your vehicle and purchase new plates. Also, you will need to provide a vehicle title to re-register after one year of expiration.