If it's a bus designed to transport more than 15 persons (including the driver), it requires a CDL appropriate to the weight rating of the vehicle with a P (Passenger) endorsement. For a school bus, the passenger endorsement must first be obtained, then a background check must be completed for the "S" - school bus - endorsement.
If it's a vehicle transporting any quantity of hazardous materials which requires the placards to be displayed (in accordance with CFR49), then the vehicle requires a CDL with a H (Hazardous Materials) endorsement. If it's a tanker vehicle hauling hazmat, the X endorsement must be held (X is a combination of "H" - hazmat - and "N" - tanker... some states show these endorsements separately, but North Carolina combines them into the X endorsement, although, IIRC, you still pay for two endorsements).
For a vehicle with a Gross Vehicle Weight Rating of 26,000 lbs. or less which requires a CDL under the conditions described above, there is the Class C CDL. Likewise, a holder of a Class B or Class A could operate such a vehicle, provided they held the endorsements.
These laws do not vary between states - CDLs are federally regulated, and those regulations blanket all US states and territories.
Nothing, current inspection is not required to transfer a motor vehicle title in North Carolina.
No
80 pounds
North Carolina does have a buyer remorse law. It does not apply to the purchase of a vehicle but does apply to unsolicited sales.
they are green in North Carolina
15 to life
No, a co-signer has no legal right to a vehicle unless they are on the title.
You would pay no sales tax to Georgia. You would be responsible to pay a use tax to the state of North Carolina for the retail price of the vehicle based upon the location where you will be registering the vehicle. This is normally collected by the N.C. DMV when registering the vehicle.
· Burlington, North Carolina · Cary, North Carolina · Durham, North Carolina · High Point, North Carolina · Kitty Hawk, North Carolina · Morgantown, North Carolina · Oxford, North Carolina · Salisbury, North Carolina · Wilmington, North Carolina
North Carolina is north of South Carolina
If the vehicle is titled in the business name you will pay sales tax. About 2 to 4 weeks after you register the vehicle you will get a form in the mail from the North Carolina Department of Revenue explaining how to pay the tax.
Not if she is listed as part owner of the vehicle.