To register a co-owned car when the owners reside in different states, the owners can choose to register the car in the state where it will primarily be located or where one of the owners resides. Some states may require both owners to be present during the registration process or provide a power of attorney to one owner to complete the registration on behalf of the other. It is important to check the specific requirements of each state's Department of Motor Vehicles (DMV) for registering a co-owned car across state lines.
You need to check with the state board of nursing of the state you reside in. Each sate has different rules and regulations.
Yes, you can be, but you need to have insurance and registration in the state you reside.
People who reside in the city, are over 18, and registered to vote.
**ANYONE WHO CAN LEGALLY VOTE** Anyone who is 18 and is registered to vote in their district where they reside.
Yes, your power of attorney can reside in a different state than you.
If you change your registration to that state, you'll have to change your insurance with it. Keeping your car registered in a state where you do not reside can result in your policy being cancelled, or you getting a ticket for not having your car registered where you reside. (Especially if you get into an accident.)
You must purchase it in the state where the vehicle is registered.
In Miami beach there are about 68 different culture that reside here.
Normally you have to have the vehicle registered in the state that you reside in. The only exception is for military members.
No. An automobile must be registered in the state in which you reside. State laws typically require a car to be registered in their state within a few short months of moving there. Call your local DMV to inquire as to the length of time for that particular state. You will have to have an inspection done on the vehicle if the state requires one. It could be an emissions county or state or it may just require a safety inspection. Again, your local DMV will have the answer.
If you reside in a community property state both parties are responsible for such matters until the court rules otherwise. If you do not reside in a CP state the person to whom the vehicle is registered to is considered for all intents and purposes to be the owner. The deciding factor of who is responsible for the debt if any on the vehicle is determined by the loan agreement.
They must be registered to vote in the district in which they reside. If they are not registered they cannot vote. If they are to be absent from their voting district on election day they may opt for either 'early voting' or to file an absentee ballot.