Author |
Message |
J Haller (Jh355)
Junior Member Username: Jh355
Post Number: 138 Registered: 6-2003
| Posted on Tuesday, October 28, 2003 - 6:31 pm: | |
Art, Can you clarify the "appellate rules to make them register the car" ? JH |
Randall (Randall)
Member Username: Randall
Post Number: 718 Registered: 1-2003
| Posted on Tuesday, October 28, 2003 - 12:05 pm: | |
I can only be a legal resident of WA, but I live and work and register my cars in Hawaii. It works out really well, because Hawaii has less sales tax and lower car licening fees, while WA has no income tax. But I can't get a drivers license here, because that (according to the department of licensing) would change my legal residencey. |
arthur chambers (Art355)
Advanced Member Username: Art355
Post Number: 2822 Registered: 6-2001
| Posted on Tuesday, October 28, 2003 - 10:14 am: | |
You can have the residences, but only one can be your primary residence, i.e., where you vote, homeowner's exemption, etc. You can register the cars in the state where they are kept, and if the State tried to give you trouble about that, you can follow the appellate rules to make them register the car. An awful lot of people who actually live in California have attempted to establish their primary residence in Nevada. Some get away with it, and a lot don't. Legal residence is where you vote, file your tax returns, and on occassion spend time there. Art |
fanatic (Fanatic1)
Member Username: Fanatic1
Post Number: 552 Registered: 2-2003
| Posted on Tuesday, October 28, 2003 - 7:46 am: | |
You can easily set up two Residences for taxes and car registration purposes......the legalities of it are another story......but it can be done fairly easily. |
William H (Countachxx)
Advanced Member Username: Countachxx
Post Number: 3432 Registered: 2-2001
| Posted on Tuesday, October 28, 2003 - 6:34 am: | |
Lou does that mean you must have an FL liscence to register a car in FL ? Anybody know the law for registration in CT ? Thanks |
Lou B (Toby91)
Member Username: Toby91
Post Number: 362 Registered: 4-2001
| Posted on Tuesday, October 28, 2003 - 6:29 am: | |
You can have 50 residences but only one for tax and voting purposes. You can also register cars at the 50 residences but some states and insurance companies require a state license like Florida which has a "Florida Only " license. |
William H (Countachxx)
Advanced Member Username: Countachxx
Post Number: 3428 Registered: 2-2001
| Posted on Tuesday, October 28, 2003 - 6:19 am: | |
I dont believe you can have 2 residencies. If you have to chose, go to NV cus you'll save yourself $1,000s in state income taxes |
MarkPDX (Markpdx)
Intermediate Member Username: Markpdx
Post Number: 1177 Registered: 4-2003
| Posted on Tuesday, October 28, 2003 - 2:25 am: | |
Military people can do some of that kind of stuff. I believe they can pretty much just pick a state to have residency in no matter where they are based. I have a relative in the Air Force who is stationed in CA. He is a car nut and has a few registered to his address in CA and a few at my parents address in OR. His OR drivers license also lists my parents address but has no photo. |
Dan (Bobafett)
Intermediate Member Username: Bobafett
Post Number: 1760 Registered: 9-2002
| Posted on Tuesday, October 28, 2003 - 1:39 am: | |
From what I understand, you can only claim one as your primary residence. As such, tax laws, etc. all apply accordingly. If it were that easy, people from CA would be all over NV for state-tax evasion. You can have residences wherever else you want. --Dan |
Ben Cannon (Artherd)
Intermediate Member Username: Artherd
Post Number: 1165 Registered: 6-2002
| Posted on Monday, October 27, 2003 - 11:42 pm: | |
Just wondering if someone can have residency (to register a car, etc.) in two states at the same time? I see no reason why I couldn't, but a friend of mine says 'no way.' Help me prove him wrong Best! Ben. |