You pay sales tax in the county in which you live. For example, if you live in Cobb County, GA you will pay 6% sales tax on the purchase price.
A car purchased in the state of Georgia is charged the sales tax rate of the county where the purchaser lives not where the dealership is located. If you live in another state some dealers will collect the tax for that state and some will not. If the dealer does not collect the tax then the purchaser will need to pay the tax when they register the vehicle in their state.
No. You can purchase a gun from a Georgia dealer, have it shipped to an FFL licenced dealer in California for receiving, and receive it in California, but you can't purchase a gun in Georgia and carry it with you as a California resident. This is due to California's laws, not Georgia's.
There is a 3 hour difference between Georgia and California. California is 3 hours behind Georgia. So if it is 12 pm (noon) in California, then it is 3 pm in Georgia. If you are referring to the country Georgia, then there is a 11 hour time difference.
I can't say specifically for Georgia, but almost any insurance policy will cover a different/additional car for a "reasonable" amount of time. Call your agent and check, preferrably BEFORE you go car shopping.
Yes, both California and Georgia have a coastal plain.
No California has 55 votes and Georgia only has 15.
u can find the history of Georgia on the internet
The flight distance from California (CA) to Georgia (GA) is: 2,058 miles / 3,312 km
peanuts
The USA State of Georgia is on the east coast - California is on the west coast, about 2900 miles away. There is a nation of Georgia, which is located between the nations of Russia and Turkey.
i can find anything on the internet
No, you cannot. From the question, "What is Georgia lawforreturning a newly purchased vehicle?": About 10 years ago in the state of Georgia, a purchaser would have 3 days to return the vehicle he/she just purchased. The laws have changed since then, once you pay for the vehicle (cash, finance, lease, collateral swap, etc.) and take delivery (driving the car off the lot or having the car delivered to you) of the vehicle, you have forfeited your rights to return the vehicle. If you are uncertain of what your purchase intentions are, then just make sure you do not accomplish both acts (purchase and delivery). Laws may vary from state to state.