Not in Nj .
As many as you pay for.
Pay the fine.
New Car PlatesAny time you purchase a car from a dealership, you pay for the registration as part of the vehicle sale price. The only time a car will come with no license plates if the vehicle is sold NEW. The registration fee that you pay does cover your license plates because they are a part of the registration fee. Once you drive the car off the lot it'll take about 6 - 8 weeks before you receive your plates and tags in the mail. The dealer will handle all necessary paperwork for you. Should you choose custom/vanity plates, those are NOT covered, and it's up to you and you alone to go to the DMV and apply and acquire them. New car plates are the good old fashioned generic random number/letter combination. The answer to this question is completely inaccurate. I sell cars and you do not pay for your tag there. You pay for the people in accounting to go down to the dmv and submit your info so you get your title in the mail, and so you can go down and buy your tag. And the only tag you will get will be a temp 30 day tag that is written in permant marker on the back to show the date when you need to get one. Do your research before you make someone uneducated and make them expect somethign from the dealer that is false.I personally have no idea what the "dealer" is talking about right above me but the original poster is correct. Your taxes, title and license fee does cover your plates. The dealer issues you the 3-month (90 days) temporary license plate formerly called a Temporary Registration Permit (TRP). That is the only way you can legally operate the vehicle before your new plates arrive. Your new permanent plates will either be mailed to your home or to the dealership who will call you for pickup. I just purchased a new car Monday so you can take my word for it. If anything is different then maybe it's location specific. I am in Chicago, IL.
go to a coin dealer or the bank. The coin dealer will pay more. the bank will only pay face value.
You should pay tax to the state that you are getting your car registered to
Dealer pricing is the cost that a dealer gets an item for. The dealer pricing is less than what a consumer would pay for the item. This allows the dealer to make money on the sale.
No contact the lender and pay them. Once the lender has taken over the papers of the car/truck the dealer is out of the picture.
Yes, that is included in the final cost of the car. Registration is paid to the state and any fees that goes with it. So, you don't pay the license to the dealer, but the state.
Yes.
$635 a week
Yes, both have to pay the state.
The owner of the car must pay for the license plates fines. It is illegal to drive with expired license plates.