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∙ 11y agoYou 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.
Wiki User
∙ 11y agoNo. If you are a resident you must have a Georgia plate.
A person will need to apply for a Georgia license and register their vehicle in Georgia. Then a person will need to fill out a change of address form.
Five years in jail. Don't do it, kids.
== New Resident to GA You have thirty-days (30) from the date you establish residency in this state to register your motor vehicle(s), tractor(s), motorcycle(s) and/or trailer(s) and obtain Georgia license plate(s). You should register your vehicle at the Tax Commissioner's office in the county in Georgia where you reside. Click here for more information regarding where to apply. Georgia Resident You have thirty-days (30) from the date of purchase or acquisition of a motor vehicle, tractor, motorcycle, and/or trailer to register and obtain Georgia license plate(s) or to transfer your existing valid Georgia license plate(s) to these vehicle(s). You should register your vehicle at the Tax Commissioner's office in the county in Georgia where you reside. Click here to obtain the address and telephone number of your county Tax Commissioner's office. Penalties If you fail to register your vehicle(s) within thirty-days (30) of either establishing residency in this state or for Georgia residents, thirty-days (30) from the purchase or acquisition date of the vehicle, you may be subject to fines up to $100 if stopped by law enforcement.
No, you cannot. From the question, "What is Georgia lawforreturning a newly purchased vehicle?": About 10 years ago in the state of Georgia, a purchaser would have 3 days to return the vehicle he/she just purchased. The laws have changed since then, once you pay for the vehicle (cash, finance, lease, collateral swap, etc.) and take delivery (driving the car off the lot or having the car delivered to you) of the vehicle, you have forfeited your rights to return the vehicle. If you are uncertain of what your purchase intentions are, then just make sure you do not accomplish both acts (purchase and delivery). Laws may vary from state to state.
About 10 years ago in the state of Georgia, a purchaser would have 3 days to return the vehicle he/she just purchased. The laws have changed since then, once you pay for the vehicle (cash, finance, lease, collateral swap, etc.) and take delivery (driving the car off the lot or having the car delivered to you) of the vehicle, you have forfeited your rights to return the vehicle. If you are uncertain of what your purchase intentions are, then just make sure you do not accomplish both acts (purchase and delivery). Laws may vary from state to state. Hope this helps.
yes they do i personally know a few people who have Georgia plates who live in Florida but they eventually change to Florida xx jess
no
I checked with my local tag office today and they said you do not have to pay tax if the vehicle is purchased from a private owner.
Vehicle registration plates of South Carolina was created in 1917.
The vehicle must be registered in the State and County where you live. This has nothing to do with the locale where you purchased the vehicle. I bought a Jeep from someone in Indiana and sent an employee of mine to pick it up without ever seeing the Jeep and sent a check with him to pay for it. I registered it in Georgia where I live. Later on the State of Georgia sent me a bill for the sales tax on the vehicle. I heard that this sales tax has now been ended as more and more e-commerce takes place between individuals.
You pay the tax at the county tax office upon registering the vehicle. See link below for information. http://motor.etax.dor.ga.gov/motor/registration/regrequirements.asp