In New Jersey, the sales tax rate is generally the same for both used vehicles purchased from a private party and new cars bought from a dealership. However, when buying a used vehicle from a private seller, the buyer is typically responsible for reporting the sale and paying the sales tax directly to the state when registering the vehicle. In contrast, dealerships usually collect the sales tax at the time of sale. Therefore, while the rate is the same, the process of payment differs.
No, as of 2005 Nevada does not tax private-party vehicle sales, but only if the buyer is a legal resident of the state.
If I live in Kansa but buy a car from a private party in Texas, how is sales tax calculated on the vehicle.
yes you do baby
The advantages of purchasing a vehicle through private party car sales include potentially lower prices, more room for negotiation, a wider selection of vehicles, and the ability to buy directly from the owner.
Buying a car from a private seller can often be cheaper than buying from a dealership. It also allows for more flexibility in negotiations and can sometimes result in a simpler and quicker transaction process. However, private party sales may not offer the same level of warranty or guarantees as buying from a dealership.
Yes you pay Texas Sales tax. Texas has passed a new law for private party sales regarding sales tax though, you used to be able to pay tax on what you paid for the vehicle but now you will pay tax based upon the "book" value of the vehicle unless you get a licensed Dealer to give you a written value of the vehicle
Oregon has no sales tax and no use tax, so the answer is no, you would not owe any use tax whether on a used car from a private party or a new car from a dealership.
That depends on whether the used car was purchased from a dealership or a private party. If it was purchased from a dealership, there is a vehicle use tax of .75%, which may be collected by the dealer at the time of purchase if the dealer is located in Cook County. If the tax is not collected at the time of purchase, you will receive a letter in the mail with instructions on how to pay the tax. If you purchase the vehicle from a private party, you may still receive a letter in the mail, but it also contains instructions on what documentation to send in to show that you do not need to pay the tax.
Yes, when you transfer the vehicle to your name, you will pay the taxes in the state you register the vehicle in.
This is best answered by referring to the language of your private sales contract.
Sales Taxes - most places - yes....collected when you register/title vehicle.
If you buy it from a private owner there is no sales tax. If you get it from a dealership, you'll pay ~8% sales tax