If you live in California, then you need to transfer the registration to California and pay the taxes there. Visit your local dmv with the title and they will tell you what needs to be done.
If the sale is via the internet and the California seller has no Illinois location, then no, you don't need to charge Illinois sales tax. You'll need to consult California tax law to know whether to charge him California tax, but probably don't need to charge it either. If the sale is in person in California, then yes, you should charge him California sales tax. If the sale is via the phone you could probably get away with calling it an internet sale and skip the tax, although it depends more on California tax law than Illinois tax law.
NO
The First Model A sold by Henry Ford was on July 23, 1903; the buyer was Dr. Ernst Pfenning of Chicago, Illinois.
yes
If the uncut diamond is 'registered' it must have been registered for a reason. Its value may be part of this registration process, or not. Any diamond, cut or uncut, is worth whatever a buyer will pay for it.
When you are selling a car, it is the buyer's responsibility to get the car registered. The seller should sign the title over to the buyer and the buyer is then responsible to take it to the license bureau for further action.
No. The Buyer's Remorse law does not apply to the purchase of a vehicle.
Well, if you take possession of the car, you cant be charged with stealing your own car so, a civil suit would be the next choice.
Yes it is legal. You can sell the car in any state. The taxes will be paid in the state that the buyer registers the car in.
Codi Milo is a professional model from California. Her accomplishments include who sexy modeling of lingere items for the discriminating buyer and sometime want to be naughty buyer.
According to http://blog.laborlawtalk.com/2006/12/05/illinois-buyers-remorse-laws/ the answer is no. Three day laws only apply to "a few specific types of purchases, including door-to-door sales, hearing aids, buyer's club memberships, home repair services and health club memberships." Bummer.
A buyer cannot return a car within 72 hours of purchase in California, as the Lemon laws do not apply. The 72 hour cooling off period does not exist unless the buyer acquires a contract cancellation option.