Sorry no. The state of California does not care where you live normally. if you buy it here you pay state sales tax.
No. You can only get a California license if you're a resident of California.
Washington, Vermont, Michigan, New York, and California.
All states honor the expiration date of all other state's drivers licenses - UNLESS - you become a California resident - then you hae to surrender your MT license for a CA one.
A license is not compulsory in any US state; unless you drive, there is no penalty for not having one.
No. However, be sure to have proof of Oregon residency (a drivers' license should do) when buying the car so the dealership can prove that you were not required to pay sales tax.
Yes, you must be a legal resident of the state in which you are seeking to become licensed.
Washington is one for sure...don't know about the rest. NOT California or Arizona that's for sure haha
First, you have to be a resident of Connecticut. After that, you have to start from square one again.
It is if you are a Pennsylvania resident.
No
Drivers car insurance in California is usually around 200 dollars a month. This however depends on the insurance and the other restrictions on different drivers in California.
If you are a US citizen and a resident of California, you are eligible for a California drivers license or non-drivers ID card. You apply at your local DMV office, fill out the form, pay the fee, present proof of identity and proof of residence. Your best bet is to search on the internet for the list of documents that are acceptable in California, to make sure you have enough proof before you make the trip.