No
montana
No you can't. I'm having the same problem! In Michigan the Secretary of State requires a vehicle to be insured before you can register it but my insurance company requires the vehicle be registered in my name before they will insure it!
nevada
Yes, but they are already included in your license fee. You will notice on your Colorado Registration/Ownership tax receipt right below the road fee and bridge fee that there is text stating that these fees are already included in your license fee.Since Colorado annual vehicle registration fee is based upon the value, that amount along with the ownership tax to the left of the license fee is tax deductible on the federal portion of your income tax assuming you registered the vehicle in the state of Colorado for the year that you are wanting to take the deductible to reduce cumulative tax liability.
No, you do not have to pay California late registration fees on your vehicle before you can register it in another state
depends on the state you live in. The type of vehicle you are registering, and how you register that vehicle.
If you are bringing a vehicle into the state of CA that has a lien on it still and you need to get plates and registration to operate vehicle you will need to take the current registration card you have from the state where previously titled & registered into a CA DMV office and tell them you need to apply for a "Golden Rod Registration". This means that you want to get registration only in CA because the vehicle is titled in another state with a lien holder on it. In addition to the out of state reg card you will need to: 1. Fill out a REG 343 2. Have the vehicle smogged 3. Have DMV or a licensed vehicle verifier complete a "Verification of Vehicle 4. If the vehicle is a truck or commercial vehicle you will have to get a weight certificate from a certified wiegh master 5. Fill out a DMV statement of facts explaining you are requesting a "Golden Rod Registration" Vehicle Registration Wizards @ vehregwizard@gmail.com
About $50 in NJ. I think it varies by state.
So that the state can collect annual fees for doing nothing
South Carolina. $12 total in 2008.
The license plates are yours to keep and transfer to another vehicle if you wish.