Depending which state you live in, most states let you sell three cars a year from private property with out permits or license.
You do not need a permit to buy property but some buildings may need a permit before building them.
If the vehicle is parked on a public street, you need a tag. If it is on private property you don't.
If it is private property, a 3 year old could drive a car. So, no you don't need a permit if it is private property. I can't see any possible situation where you would be of roading on state or federal property so you're probably safe to do so without a permit.
No, as long as you can otherwise legally own a gun. The state of MS recognizes your vehicle as an extention of your property.
Technically, yes - you're supposed to be licensed to even be in actual physical control of the vehicle. However, this is not enforceable on private property.
For 12 days, then you will need proof of registration upon reinspection.
It's a private farm. As long as you don't get near the public, you don't need a license.
Farm Vehicles being operated on private property do not need liability Insurance. Only if you take the vehicle onto a public road, you will need the insurance required by law.
No but they do need a permit to work on the property.
Theoretically if you place your stand on land that is owned by the town, city or state, you need a permit. The laws and by-laws are different in every city, state and country, and you will need to speak to City Hall if you want to secure a pass. However, Police often turn the other cheek with these businesses, especially if they are run by minors. For a more detailed debate on whether you should try and get a permit, visit: http://www.lemonade-stand.co.uk/blog/do-i-need-a-permit-to-start-a-lemonade-stand/ Another thing to remember - If you place your stand on property that is privately owned, you do not need a permit, but you do need permission from the owner of the land. If you do it on your own private land, you do not need a permit.
If the vehicle is illegally parked the police do not need your permission to tow it. The owner of private property can request a vehicle be towed if the vehicle is not authorized to park on the private property. There are other reasons in various jurisdictions for which a vehicle may be legally towed without notice to the owner.
In most cases, a medical card is not required to drive a commercial vehicle on private property, as the regulations primarily apply to public roadways. However, if the driver operates the vehicle in a way that affects safety or if the private property is accessible to the public, compliance with certain health standards may still be necessary. It's best to check local laws and regulations for specific requirements.