Added: In addition to Burning Savior's excellent answer above, keep this in mind as well - - if it is a type of vehicle that is subject to mandatory inspection and weighing through each state's 'weigh stations' it isn't a matter of of "if" you'll be caught with no tags, it's "WHEN" you'll be caught. Follow the above advice!!
A commercial motor vehicle can be purchased from any dealer that sells vehicles designed for the purpose of transporting people or goods. Commercial vehicles can range from huge trucks to smaller trucks and vans that can be purchased from any local car lot.
shoulder
There is no low quote it is based on the type of vehicle and its locationo and use.
shoulder
The residential streets in Denver barely have space to park a regular passenger car and allow traffic to pass, let alone a CMV.
A Class D license permits a person to drive any single vehicle, provisionally, with weight restrictions. For example any vehicle not exceeding 26,000 pounds is allowed to be driven.
yes you can
talk to a lawyer type person in your state.
Yes, any transfer of a vehicle is taxable.
A receipt for the parts you have purchased.
In short, no. Florida does have a 3 day right of recission, however, it only applies to services purchased in excess of $25.00, and only when the seller has approached the buyer (typically a door to door sales person). Specifically, because buying a new vehicle occurs in a fair and commerical place (the dealership) and it is the buyer who approaches the seller in interest, any right of recission is waived.
If it's a working vehicle, whether plated as a farm vehicle or commercial vehicle, no.