Right up until you sign the contract.
I'm pretty sure there is no statutory buyer's remorse period on car purchases in Maryland. You should check your contract; your dealer may offer one even though he's not legally obligated to do so. If not, then you're stuck with it.
Yes, but there are some complications to keep in mind. The registration states the owner resides in Maryland, not that the car does. However, MD has a mandatory insurance law that requires the car to maintain insurance in MD the whole time it is registered. If the insurance lapses, the registration is cancelled. The insurance company may have problems with a vehicle being insured in one state but driven in another for a long period. Also, there are periodic inspection requirements. If the inspection period is missed, your registration is cancelled. You can only have it inspected in MD. If you are stopped by the police for any reason, you'll have to be able to explain why your name doesn't match the registration. You may want a note from the relative explaining the situation. So, as long as someone is still at the Maryland registered address and can keep up the insurance and notify the car driver to return to MD for an inspection, then you can probably do as you ask. You can confirm with the MD MVA by calling 1-301-729-4550. (The 1-800 number only works in MD.)
Wrong category, but I will answer. Of course you can. Make sure you have the title, and get insurance for the drive back to MD, and get temporary tags or in transit tags. When you get to MD, register the car.
it takes about 6 to 8 hours by car to get to myrtle beach.
MapQuest estimates the driving time as 15 hours and 19 minutes.
It is not an MD. An MD is a medical doctor. Nurse practitioners have a masters, or doctorate in nursing.
mandatory
Ages
about 45 minutes
Any car can be towed regardless of stickers
that's not legal anywhere
yes
There is no legal basis for it, but I would definitely recommend trying. Contact the dealer and the lender to see if they might do so. They may find taking it back and cancelling the loan a more preferable alternative than having to deal with the deceased's estate and probate court. Be sure you are able to present a certified copy of the purchaser's death certificate.