When you guys in WA start having to pay a State Income Tax, we might
start listening to the WA DMV sob stories. And then, you trek down the
road to Oregon to buy your big ticket items as to not pay any sales
tax.
You serve cheese with your whine?
On 12/13/05, Jim Cathey [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
it is the money grubbing democrats who then pass on our hard earned
cash to some meth head ho with her crack baby
On Tuesday, December 13, 2005, at 01:18 AM, Robert Tara Ludwick wrote:
WA state was bad 20 years ago, I can only imagine how bad it is now. I
was paying $165 a year for tags on a
What was the deal for Oregoonians? $10 to register the car? And
property taxes were killing you, so you voted to underfund the
schools? IIRC, no need to actually need to know how to drive down
there, just have to show proof of insurance to get a license.
On Tuesday, December 13, 2005, at
You'll also need the bill of sale for the amout to pay the excise tax
on in OK when you first register the car.
The tag agency here in
OK just needs the title, proof of insurance, the vehicle (so they can check
the VIN) and, erm, money (for the new tags).
--
OK Don, KD5NRO
Norman, OK
'90
I called the Sand Springs tag agency and they told me the registration
amount is going to be $44.50 or $45.50, something like that. Excise tax is
separate?
Thanks,
Tom
At 07:53 PM 12/12/2005 -0600, you wrote:
Content-Disposition: inline
You'll also need the bill of sale for the amout to pay the
yes, its based on the actual purchase price. The catch is they have a
min amount which is usually way high.
Tom Reynolds wrote:
I called the Sand Springs tag agency and they told me the registration
amount is going to be $44.50 or $45.50, something like that. Excise tax is
separate?
Thanks,
Yup - it sure is. Just paid for both when I registered the '90 300D
2.5 last month.
Here's the list from the receipts:
Title fee
Excise tax
Insurance fee
Mail fee
Notary fee (yes - the tile was notarized before I walked in)
Inspection fee
Registration fee
Waste tire fee
Most of these are
Yup - it sure is. Just paid for both when I registered the '90 300D
2.5 last month.
Here's the list from the reciepts:
Title fee
Excise tax
Insurance fee
Mail fee
notary fee
On 12/12/05, Tom Reynolds [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I called the Sand Springs tag agency and they told me the
Well, if I have it on the Bill of Sale that the purchase price is $4000,
they'll have to base it on that. Right? Sounds like I have to go to the
tag agency tomorrow and ask a couple questions, one for the car I'm buying,
and one for the car you're buying. The link you provided, Kaleb, was one
What was the purchase price of the vehicle you registered? Do they take
plastic?
thanks,
Tom
At 08:13 PM 12/12/2005 -0600, you wrote:
Content-Disposition: inline
Yup - it sure is. Just paid for both when I registered the '90 300D
2.5 last month.
Here's the list from the receipts:
Title fee
$4500, and only Discover, and they charge a fee for using it. A check
is the best way --
On 12/12/05, Tom Reynolds [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
What was the purchase price of the vehicle you registered? Do they take
plastic?
thanks,
Tom
--
OK Don, KD5NRO
Norman, OK
'90 300D, '87 300SDL, '81
So, they charged you, what, $118 excise tax on a $4500 purchase price,
that's 2.6%. So, for me that should equate to $104.00. I wonder where all
that money goes? Doubt it's for new roads, 51st Street is a mess...
Best regards, and thanks for the tips,
Tom
At 08:37 PM 12/12/2005 -0600, you
No, doesnt matter what your bill of sale says, whatever the amount they
determin for minimum is what the charge you on. I always just tell them
I paid $500 or $1000, or whatever, that way it for sure hits the lowest
amount. You dont have to give them a bill of sale, all they want is the
Perhaps my mistake was having the bill of sale in hand, lying on the
counter, so she read it instead of asking how much I paid --
On 12/12/05, Kaleb C. Striplin [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
No, doesnt matter what your bill of sale says, whatever the amount they
determin for minimum is what the
Well, if I have it on the Bill of Sale that the purchase price is
$4000,
they'll have to base it on that. Right? Sounds like I have to go to
the
Oh, if it were only so. The State needn't choose to treat a BOS as
a legal document, and can look up its own Blue Book value and use
that, if the
WA sucks $$$ out your wallet. I even had the eBay listing with winning
bid price when I went to the DMV. Right there it had $117.50. What'd
I get charged? Tax on $1700, because unless it was in the junk yard, a
Running 220D is worth at least $1700 here in WA!
On Monday, December 12, 2005,
WA state was bad 20 years ago, I can only imagine how bad it is now. I
was paying $165 a year for tags on a 30 year old pickup and $135 a year
for a rusty 35 year old horse trailer.
I remember getting pulled over by the local gestapo the second day i was
there. He puled me over for out of state
Tom Reynolds wrote:
So, they charged you, what, $118 excise tax on a $4500 purchase price,
that's 2.6%.
In Michigan, they would have charged me 6% sales tax/use tax.
I'll pay as much for the $2300 190E as he paid for the 300D 2.5.
I get charged? Tax on $1700, because unless it was in the junk yard, a
Running 220D is worth at least $1700 here in WA!
As I mentioned, one of those State forms, signed, or an independent
appraisal will convince them otherwise.
And somehow I doubt that if one paid _extra_ because it was a
Well boys and girls, yesterday I went to the Georgia Tax Commission's
website and looked up the local (Fayette County) tag office location, and
sent them the following email:
I'm coming in with my daughter on Saturday (December 17) to purchase a
1988 Mercedes-Benz 300E from a resident of Peachtree
Hey Tom
You know how to do it right, good job.
20 x 20 hind sight, I was legal and didn't know it.
Have a good round trip.
Harry Watkins
Newton, MS
86 SDL Silver
85 300D Euro
86 SDL Gold
81 240D manual trans
- Original Message -
From: Tom Reynolds [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL
I suggest checking the Web sites of the Bureaus of Motor Vehicles in
both states. You may find some information and even downloadable forms
there.
A few months ago I bought a car in Florida to register in Indiana. I
already knew what the Indiana requirements were -- a title and a bill
of
Bottom line is, as long as you carry insurance on the vehicle (liability,
that is), it makes no difference what plates, if any.
And it is help full to be able to proof it is not stolen.
All states sell you a 30 day permit for a measly 20 bucks (+/-). Keeps all
the guesswork and 'he said' out.
Robert Tara Ludwick wrote:
If traveling any kind of distance it's best to go to the local DMV and
get a drive away permit. It'ss probably cost from $10-20, you'll need
proof of insurance .
That's what I did when I bought a van in PA and drove it to MI. To
handle the proof of insurance, I
Tom
I bought a 300 TD in Atlanta today and drove it to Mississippi with no tag
and just the paperwork you descrobed. The lady said the tag belonged to
them, not the car and they can put it on the next car they buy.
I took the chance that it was either okay or the trooper would cut me some
When I bought my last car in Kansas, I drove home with the Kansas tag
on it, then mailed the tag back after I got the Oklahoma tag. I had
the PO notorize the title, even though there was no Kansas requirement
for it, took to the tag agent in OK with the bill of sale, and had no
problem at all. You
OK titles have to be notarized.
tom savage wrote:
Russ Williams wrote:
Just to be safe have the Seller get the Ga. Title Notarized when
you buy the car (DAMHIK).
What he said. When I lived in West Virginia, we brought cars into the
state from Mississippi and Missouri and registered
OH titles have to be notarized to give more business to notaries public.
I mean, duh.
On 12/11/05, Kaleb C. Striplin [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
If you have an out of state title from a state that does not require
titles to be notorized, then you dont have to have it notorized, just FYI.
OK
Well, as some of you may know by now, I'm buying Howard Ginsberg's 1988
300E. Howard and the car ('Providence') are in Georgia, and I'm driving
down there next weekend with my daughter. Does anyone have 1st hand
experience in how GA treats the license plates (tags)? Here's what I've
been told
I'd think that as long as you have the old plates (and the registration
card) you'd be safe if stopped. Even if the plates stay with the owner, as
is the case in Iowa, you could simply mail the plates back to the seller
once you register in Oklahoma.
On 12/10/05, Tom Reynolds [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Different laws apply in different States. FL and Utah to CA, I went
down to the local respective DMV's and purchased a trip permit good
for two weeks. Proof of insurance was required. Sales tax was
collected in FL and then I got credit for it when I registered the car
in CA.
On 12/10/05, LT Don
Tom Reynolds wrote:
I think what he said is that the plates transfer with the car and not the
owner. So, I'd be driving back to Tulsa with GA plates, a Bill of Sale,
and a signed over title. Right? Wrong?
Georgia allows owners to keep the plates for their cars with the option of
Desert Rat wrote:
Different laws apply in different States.
Yep.
In Michigan, you are allowed three days from date of purchase
to obtain a plate. If the car is replacing another, the insurance
on the old car will suffice. Unfortunately, the legal thing to
do is drive it without plates, which
usually as long as you have a bill of sale you dont really need a plate
to transport it back. Your ins will also cover it for 30 days from
purchase. Thats how it works in OK and I have done it many times.
John Ervine wrote:
Tom Reynolds wrote:
I think what he said is that the plates
is that the manny tranny one he told me was sold when i enquired about it
several years ago??
On 12/10/05, Tom Reynolds [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Well, as some of you may know by now, I'm buying Howard Ginsberg's 1988
300E. Howard and the car ('Providence') are in Georgia, and I'm driving
No, I inquired about that one lately as well, but Howard sold it some time
ago, think maybe a few years ago, but a long-ish time, I know I would have
been kicking myself if it just would have been sold a few months before I
started looking. This one is burgundy/palomino with 162k, a '88 300E.
Is that the dude that had the manny tranny car? I know somebody had one
for sale for about $500 at one point. Cant remember who though.
Gary Hurst wrote:
is that the manny tranny one he told me was sold when i enquired about it
several years ago??
On 12/10/05, Tom Reynolds [EMAIL
plates no longer legally transfer with car, but the seller will generally
still keep the plates on the car
On 12/10/05, Tom Reynolds [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
No, I inquired about that one lately as well, but Howard sold it some time
ago, think maybe a few years ago, but a long-ish time, I know
If traveling any kind of distance it's best to go to the local DMV and
get a drive away permit. It'ss probably cost from $10-20, you'll need
proof of insurance . This will keep you out of trouble (if the old tags
have an outstanding parking ticket on them or the PO had warrents or the
thing
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