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Sure, Lots of people work outside of their home state. Just remember that the Law requires your vehicle be registered in your state of residence, not the state you work in.
It makes no difference whose name appears on the loan, the vehicle can only be registered in the name of the person named on the title.
One can get a tax disc for their vehicle by purchasing one online. As long as one is the registered keeper of the vehicle, the DVLA has the owner's information, the vehicle is insured, and one has a registration certificate, one can get a tax disc for their vehicle online.
one million five hundred sixty people
The State of Connecticut requires cars registered there display two license plates, one on the front and one on the rear of the vehicle.(See Related Link, below, for more information.)
Regardless of wherever you're at in the United States, you are subject to the requirements of the state in which your vehicle is registered. If your vehicle is registered in a state requiring only one plate, that is all you need, regardless of where you go. Likewise, if your vehicle is registered in a state which requires two, you must display two plates, even if the state you're in doesn't require two plates for vehicles registered in that state.
Yes, for example my daughter and I bought and registered a vehicle in Oklahoma even though we are residents of Utah.
Registering a vehicle depends on where one lives. In the UK one can register a vehicle on the official government website by finding instruction on the vehicle registration section. They help one find a local DVLA office in order to complete a registration.
It completely depends on the mileage, age of the vehicle, how many doors the vehicle has, engine size and also the condition of the vehicle. If you have a vehicle which is not in good condition, has a lot of mileage and is a vehicle registered in 1997, you would expect not to get a lot for it. However, if your vehicle is fairly new and has a low mileage, then you would price it at a higher offer.
That question doesn't really make sense. Yes your vehicle can be registered anywhere you have place of residency but uhh insurance is who ever your insurance company is IE. USAA, State Farm.....
The person whose name the vehicle is registered in retains ownership of the vehicle, unless there is an agreement or court order to the contrary and one partner transfers the registration to the other. If the vehicle is registered to both partners, then they retain joint ownership until such time as the vehicle is sold or transferred. Sale or transfer may be a requirement of an agreement or court order.
Yes as it has not been sold or registered yet. Many vehicles are smashed and damaged during the manufacturing process and no one is the wiser.