Legally search for WHAT?
WE'RE ON OUR WAY!!!!!
As long as it is where the registered owner of the vehicle legally resides it is legal.
Till they find it.
Yes !! Until the new buyer re-registers the vehicle into his/her name, YOU are legally liable for any damages to people or property as long as your name is on the title. Best to hand carry the title with both seller and buyer to the motor vehicle office and get this done before handing over the keys.
Yes! As long as you are of legal age (In the state you are a legal resident of) you can buy a vehicle. You cannot legally register the vehicle in your name or legally drive the vehicle. You can even insure the vehicle with many insurance carriers; just not for driving purposes (i.e. as a "collector" vehicle for loss or damage in storage).
The operator of the vehicle (driver) is legally responsible for the contents of the vehicle and can give consent to search the vehicle. As long as the consent was given voluntarily, not coerced, and the person consenting has actual or apparent authority over the vehicle. This is considered a "third-party consent scenario." The third-party driver of the vehicle can consent to a search while the owner is present as a passenger. Rodriguez, 497 U.S. at 186. A critical factor to consider is whether the owner/passenger objected to the search.So the question is: Did the owner/passenger object to the search?" If not, I don't think the owner has an argument.
As long as the vehicle meets the NHTSA and EPA requirements, there shell be no trouble importing it here. However if it doesn't, it will be classified as a grey import, and therefore you must wait at least 25 years before legally importing the car. However there is some weird way of legally importing a vehicle to Canada and then legally importing it to the United States without waiting that long.
No, as long as you can otherwise legally own a gun. The state of MS recognizes your vehicle as an extention of your property.
No, just as long as it is legally registered in the name of the owner.
If you buy it from a dealer, you won't leave that lot without insurance on the vehicle. Legally, that vehicle needs to be insured before you drive it on any public roadway, regardless of if you buy from a dealership or a private seller.
As long as the address, or description, of the property/premises named in the search warrant is legally "sufficient" a name is not necessary.
The requirement for when a CDL is needed is not based on a vehicle's length.