In many states including Virginia, you do not pay simple "SALES TAX" when you by a car. There is a special TAX, usually less, called USE TAX which is charged against the sale of the car.
One viewpoint on this concept of "USE tax" is that you shouldn't have to pay SALES tax on things that incur a yearly property tax, like a home.
This "SALES tax on cars" behavior is known as double-dipping and many states do it; and is viewed as a despicable practice.
Each state sets its own rules about sales taxes.
I assume you are in the Canadian market and the taxes are in Canada. When buying from a dealer you should expect to pay 13% of tax, both GST and PST. But when buying from a private person you are only responsible for 5% GST.
No, you've already paid taxes on it when you bought it, so the one buying it from you is the one who will pay the sales tax.
Yes- you pay the taxes when you register your car in the state you live in.
4%
Taxes are paid in California at the time you register the car with the Department Of Motor Vehicles. You do not pay tax to the person you are buying from.
In British Columbia, you will pay between 12 and 15 percent tax on a used car. The exact amount you pay will all depend on where you purchased the car and what the value of it is.
you only pay taxes in the state the car is registered.
If you win a car you are responsible to pay taxes in the state where you live.
You should only have to pay taxes in the state it will be registered in.
depends on what car
The receiver of a qualified gift does NOT have pay any federal income tax on the value of the car as a gift. BUT the receiver will have to pay some taxes to the DMV when the car is registered in the new owner name in the state and to get the new license plates, etc.