You would pay no sales tax to Georgia. You would be responsible to pay a use tax to the state of North Carolina for the retail price of the vehicle based upon the location where you will be registering the vehicle. This is normally collected by the N.C. DMV when registering the vehicle.
You will pay the tax when you register the vehicle in your name.
The tax is shared by both buyers and sellers when they carry out a transaction. If a seller is selling car, he will have to pay a tax on the income generated while buyer will pay tax on the posession and use of vehicle.
None. See: http://www.dol.wa.gov/vehicleregistration/usetax.html * If you can provide proof that the person who gave you the vehicle or vessel paid sales or use tax on the vehicle or vessel, no use tax is due. * If the person who gave you the gift owned the vehicle for 7 years or more and is from a state or province with sales tax, it will be assumed that tax was paid and no proof is needed. * If the vehicle or vessel is coming from a state or province without sales or use tax, use tax is due.
From the Motor Vehicle Sales & Use Tax section at http://www.mass.govMotor Vehicle Purchases in Massachusetts by Nonresidents: If a nonresident of Massachusetts purchases a motor vehicle in Massachusetts and takes title to and/or possession of the vehicle in Massachusetts, the sale is subject to the Massachusetts sales/use tax irrespective of whether the nonresident intends to use the motor vehicle within or outside Massachusetts.You have 20 days in which to pay the MA sales tax (6.25 percent in 2012) to avoid penalties and interest, not to mention criminal charges for tax evasion.
No you do not. Sales tax is what businesses use to pay to the state. It's the "state's share" on a taxable item. A private party seller is not a business, so legally they cannot charge a sales tax. For example they cannot sell a car for $2,000 plus tax. However, you WILL have to pay a use tax when you go to the DMV to register your vehicle. The use tax is basically the same exact rate as sales tax. The state will tax you anyway they can.
Yes, in North Carolina, you are required to pay a highway use tax when you purchase a car from a private party. This tax is typically calculated based on the vehicle's sale price or its current value, whichever is higher, with a minimum tax amount. It's important to report the transaction when you register the vehicle with the DMV.
Illinois. You pay the sales tax levied by the jurisdiction you purchase the vehicle in. As an example, if you buy a loaf of bread in Illinois, then eat it in Ohio, you still pay the Illinois sales tax.
As long as the seller from California doesn't have an office or business address in NJ they won't charge you tax. But once you get the item in New Jersey you may have to pay sales tax when you register the vehicle. Depending on what the item is NJ may require you to pay Use tax if you aren't required to register it. This happened to me when I bought a Dirt Bike from Tennessee and had it shipped to Florida. Although I saved the tax when I purchased it, the State of Florida sent me a bill for the Use tax which was the same rate as sales tax. So I wouldn't save money. Luckily I got the Dirt Bike titled in my Mom's state which has no Use tax and sent it to Florida to Prove I wasn't Using the Bike in Florida so why should I pay use tax. Google your States Sales and Use Tax Laws for exact rates. But Most Populated states have Use tax nowadays or they will tax you from the bill of sale when you go to register the vehicle if it is a car.
Motor vehicle sales that are partially exempt from sales and use tax apply where the portion of the invoice that the Veterans Administration pays directly to the dealer on behalf of the veteran.
You will not be refunded. If the transaction takes place in Texas, you will pay Texas sales tax appropriate to that county. If a Texan were purchase an auto in Okla, they would pay Okla taxes. Fair is fair. >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>> I was under the impression you only pay sales tax to the state in which you register a vehicle. If the dealer got you an Okla. registration no harm done. If not show the sales tax receipt to the motor vehicle clerk when you register the vehicle or they will charge you tax too, and if they do the dealer had no right to charge you and you should demand a refund. yes u should ======================== The first answer is correct. If you buy a vehicle out of the state you reside, you do have the option to buy the vehicle on a temporary tag and then pay the taxes and register the vehicle when you return home. ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ If you purchase a vehicle in Texas for use exclusively outside of Texas you are not required to pay Texas motor vehicle sales tax. You must also complete the Texas Motor Vehicle Sales Tax Exemption Certificate. (Texas Administrative Code / Title 34 / Part 1 / Chapter 3 / Subchapter F / Rule §3.90) Basically, if you are a resident of another state and buy a vehicle in Texas, you do not have to pay the 6.25% Texas motor vehicle sales tax.
Yes, in the state you title the car in which in your case is NH. No, this is incorrect. Under MA law, you must pay 6.25 percent sales and use tax in MA regardless of where you plan to register the vehicle. You have 20 days in which to file the form and pay the tax if you're registering it anywhere other than in MA. Failing to pay the sales and use tax on a MA purchase would be a criminal act.