yes you do baby
What is the sales tax on a used RV licensed in Minnesota involving a private sale
There is no sales tab in the private sales? :$
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.
Vehicles can be posted for sale on a number websites as well as in local newspaper's classified sections. One frequently used website for private party auto sales is craigslist.org.
This is best answered by referring to the language of your private sales contract.
Yes, in Arizona, you are required to pay sales tax when you register a car purchased from a private party. The tax is based on the purchase price or the vehicle's fair market value, whichever is greater. This tax is typically collected at the time of registration with the Arizona Department of Transportation. It's important to keep documentation of the sale, such as a bill of sale, for tax purposes.
Yes
There is no law giving you the right to return a vehicle you purchased as in the Buyers Remorse law which only applies to unsolicited sales and not to the sale of vehicles.
After a car sale, a private party can return the car within thirty days. This return policy is dependent on the individual seller.
you have to sale your in private sales.
In theory you could buy a gun in Kansas on the day you are born.Federal law sets the minimum ages as 18 for long guns and 21 for handguns from Federally licensed dealers.For private sales or transactions however the law is different.Handguns are restricted to 18 years of age in private sales or transactions.There is no federal law in regards to minimum age for the private sale or transaction of a firearm not defined as a handgun.Kansas law only restricts the private sale or transaction of a firearm with a barrel of less than 12 inches and sets the minimum age for such transactions at 18.Basically there is no age restriction on buying a firearm in Kansas as long as it has a barrel of 12 inches or greater.