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Form SS-8 is not a claim for refund of social security and Medicare taxes or federal income tax withholding. If the IRS determines that you are an employee, you are responsible for filing an amended return for any corrections related to this decision.

General inspections are not required for historic or collector vehicles. To be classified as a "historic vehicle" it must be: At least 25 years old.

Vehicles with model years ten years old and older must pass safety inspections every year. As of the beginning of 2018, private vehicles will no longer need a safety inspection.

Vehicles need to be inspected once every two years in New Jersey, except for new vehicles, which need a five-year inspection. Check the inspection sticker on your windshield to find the date your vehicle is due. You may get an inspection up to two months prior to the expiration date.

To be considered a historic vehicle, the vehicle must be at least 25 years old and only used for exhibition and educational purposes by the owner.

NJ allows you to get your car inspected up to 2 months prior to the expiration of your inspection. Only if you bought it with a warranty.

How To Get A Title For A New Vehicle. Typically, if you purchase a vehicle from a New Jersey dealer, it will be titled as part of the sales process. If you did not receive a title from a dealer, you must title your vehicle within ten days of purchase or face a penalty fee.

Titles come from the NJ DMV so their rep has to get it from their office. Two weeks at best but it should shorter as vehicles must be titled within ten days. Usually it will be included when new plates are sent. Dealers in many cases must get the actual paperwork from the manufacturer before they can title a car.

The application for a duplicate title in New Jersey is relatively easy and quick. You will be obtaining the title through the New Jersey Motor Vehicle Commission (MVC). This is available to people who have had their title stolen or lost. You can opt to do the process in person or by mail.

Bring a completed Application for Duplicate Certificate of Ownership (Form OS/SS-52)*. Show your current registration papers. Provide proof of auto insurance. Pay the $60 duplicate title fee.

Take your application with the required fees and documents to the DMV. After the DMV has received your application for the replacement car title, they will issue the new title. In order to protect against fraud, most states will not mail out the replacement title for 15 to 30 days.

Forms and Fees Minors under the age of 18 who want to process a registration in their name are required to have a GU-1338 certificate of insurance on record at the Cranston DMV. The GU-1338 certificate of insurance must be in the name of the minor, contact your Insurance Company to obtain this minor filing insurance.

You normally don't get a copy of the title, as that goes to the leasing company. Rarely, you may receive a title copy to register the vehicle with your state's department of motor vehicles. If you purchase the vehicle outright after the lease contract, you receive the official title at that point.

Yes, you can, as long as: The person has permission granted by the person or company named on the lease. They are on said person's insurance. Or, they have their own comprehensive insurance to drive a lease car not in their name.

Some leases do require a down payment - usually between $1,500 and $5,000. ... In most states, you will be charged sales tax on any down payment you provide. Documentation Fee, Tag, Title, Registration, and License Fees. Just as in a regular car purchase, you will have to pay the dealer and state licensing fees.