No, it does not.
You should be charged the sales tax from the state you live in. I know that if you live in NH and you buy a car in another state you aren't charged any tax because NH doesn't have tax.
no sales tax.
All states except Delaware, Montana, New Hampshire and Oregon, collect sales taxes. Alaska has no sales tax or personal income tax. NH has sales taxes on meals, rooms, gasoline, alcohol, and cigarettes. See 'Sources and related links' below for information on state sales tax rates.
Any tax-free purchase of a vehicle brought into MA by a MA resident is subject to the 6.25 percent sales and use tax. It would only be exempt from MA tax if it were purchased more than 6 months ago in a state that collected a sales tax and that tax was paid and non-refundable.
Alaska does not have a State sales tax; however, several communities across the state do have a sales tax. These taxes are low - about 2%.
The state of Alaska does not have state inome tax - it is a sales tax state only.
There is no sales tax in the state of Oregon.
Typically sales tax is paid at the point of sale, hence the name. But depending on the state there are exceptions. If you buy goods from outside the state, and do not pay sales tax (internet sales!), you need to remit sales tax to your state. Most of the state income tax forms have a method provided for paying sales tax along with the state income tax.
Yes, in the state you title the car in which in your case is NH. No, this is incorrect. Under MA law, you must pay 6.25 percent sales and use tax in MA regardless of where you plan to register the vehicle. You have 20 days in which to file the form and pay the tax if you're registering it anywhere other than in MA. Failing to pay the sales and use tax on a MA purchase would be a criminal act.
Maryland's state sales tax is 6 percent
The state sales tax rate in Massachusetts is 6.25%
which statement regarding state income tax is not true