Certainly if there is a good reason. For instance, if you go on vacation into another state your coverage would not only transfer with the vehicle but if you had limits that did not meet the minimum requirements of the state you traveled into then your policy would automatically increase to the minimum limits as you crossed the state line. USA personal auto policies are good in every state as well as Canada but the coverage will not travel into Mexico. You will have to purchase insurance from the Mexican government at the border.
One factor you should be aware of is that you cannot purchase insurance in the state where you live then use the vehicle regularly in another state because it is less expensive. You will have to purchase the insurance and have it listed in the state where it is garaged. You policy application asks and requires you to keep them aware of your garaging address. The rates are always based on where the vehicle is kept normally at night.
With most states its 10 days
60 Days
If there is money owed to the lender with the vehicle used as collateral, the lender will be shown as a lien holder on the title and can if the contract is defaulted recover the vehicle according to the laws of the state in which it is registered. yes
In Ohio, a T2 form refers to the "Application for a Certificate of Title to a Motor Vehicle." This form is used to apply for a title for a vehicle that is being registered in the state. It includes information about the vehicle, its owner, and any liens. Completing this form is a necessary step for vehicle registration and ownership verification in Ohio.
Yes, a vehicle weighing 26,000 pounds gross vehicle weight can be registered as a farm vehicle, provided it meets specific criteria set by the state or local jurisdiction. Typically, this includes being used primarily for agricultural purposes, such as transporting farm products or equipment. It's important to check local regulations, as definitions and requirements for farm vehicle registration can vary.
Yes, an unlicensed person can own a vehicle in New Jersey. However, they cannot legally drive it without a valid driver's license. The vehicle must still be registered and insured according to state laws, and the owner is responsible for maintaining those requirements.
When you drive a car into a state, you are responsible for operating under that state's laws. In this case, you would be subject to both Oregon and California during the trip. You should check each state's laws to determine whether you are able to operate a non-registered vehicle in that state within a few days of purchase. Some states allow time to register a new car, and some require that a used vehicle be registered immediately. If the vehicle is still registered in the prior owner's name, you may be able to operate it with that registration until you return home.
Sales tax for used cars varies in each state and city. Not only are you subject to state fees but many times depending on the city/county you registered your vehicle in you are subject to municipal fees as well hope this helps.
A family car is another word that can be used to describe the family vehicle.
In New Jersey, a tow dolly does not need to be registered if it is not used as a standalone vehicle. However, if the dolly is used to tow a vehicle, the towed vehicle must be properly registered and insured. It's always best to check with the New Jersey Motor Vehicle Commission for the most current regulations and requirements.
Usually in the state that it is registered
Some states will issue a temporary tag for a fee, or you can hire an auto transporter to ship it to its destination. You should also be able to register your new vehicle in your home state with the proper documentation and payment of taxes and or fees.