You pay the sales tax when you go into the DMV to register the vehicle. In this case you would be paying the Arizona sales tax. I purchased a car from Colorado and registered it in Califonia and payed California sales tax.
I just called the California DMV and asked this same question. To avoid the CA sales tax you need to either; 1. Flat bed the vehicle out of California and then register it in Oregon or 2. Have the dealer deliver it to you out of the state of California. (I'm thinking of having it delivered just across the border in Ashland.) Essentially, you can not operate the vehicle in California before it gets registered in Oregon. When I asked this question of auto dealerships they were totally confused. You will need to educate them . . . lol.
You simply go to the dealership, fill out the necessary paperwork, then buy it. If you're buying it from a dealership, they'll normally process the registration, title, and tags for you. If not, you have the vehicle inspected at a California inspection station, bring the inspection report and bill of sale to a motor vehicle registration office, and the personnel working at the office guide you from there.
You will pay the tax when you register the vehicle in your name.
No, there are no laws or statutes regulating buyers remores when buying new or used vehicles in the state of Arizona. Although some dealerships have there own policy's that benefit the buyer. Once you buy the vehicle, your stuck with it. Refer to States Lemon Law for further info.
The address for Media Buying Service in Arizona is as follows. 4545 East Shea Boulevard, Suite 163, Phoenix, Arizona, 85028. They can be called on 602-996-2232.
you have ten days from the original date of purchase to have insurance and have the car / vehicle registered in your name you have ten days from the original date of purchase to have insurance and have the car / vehicle registered in your name
No
A car buying service is more of a broker who helps you purchase a vehicle. However, you can take your vehicle to a dealership or try Auto Trader to sell your vehicle easily.
no, buying vehicle from someone who got the vehicle through a mechanics lien
Buying any used vehicle is tough. You should have a mechanic with you too inspect the vehicle prior to purchase.
It all depends on the cars conditions and who you are buying it from.
In most states there is no legal recourse when you buy a used vehicle from a private party. This is true in California, for instance. Private parties are not required to offer any kind of warranty on used vehicles.