not if I live in Maryland...then I would register my car in Maryland. whereever you live and have your license, you register your vehicle in that state. there are exceptions for military people.
1991
Most definitely.
A valid driver's license from that State, Utility bills.
No. But if you transfer the registration to Georgia, you will have to. Be aware, too, that if you drive the car back to Texas, you can be ticketed if you don't take care of the inspection ASAP.
Normally you pay the sales tax in the state you reside in. If you live in Georgia you would not pay sales tax in Indiana, you would pay sales taxes when you registered the car in Georgia.
Yes, but you wouldn't be able to register it in Georgia. You would have to have it registered in your home Province, which might require importation fees.
In 2012 Georgia had 5,804,812 registered voters. Of those registered voters, only 3,900,050 turned out to vote in the 2012 Presidential election.
Registration for a car should be made from the state in which you are a legal resident. It must be registered somewhere in order to be driven legally.
There's no reason you shouldn't be able to, but you would need to contact the Georgia DMV or drivers license office about this matter for a definite answer.
Go to the appropriate agency with a valid insurance card, title, and money, and register it.
The car needs to be registered in the state the owner resides in.
Go to Georgia State Corporation Commission website from where you can locate the the registered corporations and see for Wachovia bank, from where view status and you can get registered agent information from there. Mohankumar