Bo Perham: i would wait a year and then do it. if you get pulled over dont tell them you live there- just visiting or just dont offer the info. you'll be out the money otherwise. no credit given .
Rona Ising: highly unlikely. If you move to Vegas a month ago, why would you renew in California a week ago?
Efren Clankscales: So you are driving an unregistered car? You should have registered it in California and then when it was about to expire re-register the car in Texas. When you get to the DMV in Texas you might get a ticket for driving on expired registration and then get told you need valid registration from the state of California before they will register it there. This means you will have to send off in the mail for new California registration, they will see it is expired and charge you a late fee and an expiration fee California misses nothing trust me I lived there for a number of years. If all goes well which I am sure it won't you won't be able ! to drive the car for about a month or longer legally that is. On top of all this Texas will require a vehicle inspection. If you get it registered in California you will eliminate a lot of problems. What you need to do is go register the car in California before you leave no matter how long you are going to be there that way you won't have a problem re registering it in Texas. I did not know the has not been driven "ok"? I have my doubts on that. It is good that you are not driving it into Texas but as the Texas DMV worker states you need valid prior registration for it to be a smooth process when transferring to Texas. I know because I moved from Cali back home to Kansas and had a few issues as it was convincing the California DMV that I no longer lived in the state, they tried to charge me for registration fees for two years after I had moved....Show more
Idell Mulliniks: You will have to apply to the CA DMV for credit on your tags. DMV from state to state or not co! nnected each state wants their own money. I copied the follow! ing from www.dmv.org sor the state of CA I hope it is of some help.RefundsQualify for a refund You may request a refund of fees and/or penalties that are excessive, assessed in error, or not legally due as provided under Vehicle Code §42231.The following circumstances may qualify you for a refund of renewal fees paid: The fees were paid after the vehicle was sold. Vehicle was wrecked, junked, salvaged, or stolen before the first day of the new registration period. You are nonresident military personnel and paid the vehicle license fee in error. Vehicle left California before the first day of the new registration period. You decide before the first day of the new registration period that the vehicle will not be operated and file a Planned Non-Operation Certification form (REG 102). The PNO fee will be deducted from your refund....Show more
Norine Lomonte: You can get a refund from the state of CA. You will have to register your vehicle in Nevada first though. Once y! ou have done that you can fax the new registration to CA DMV and they will void your registration there and issue a refund. You could also ask the Nevada DMV if they communicate with CA and if so they may be able to put in the paper work you need on-line with CA. But, yes, you are entitled to a refund of any unused portion of your registration fee's for the year. As long as you have proof of a sale or registration elsewhere....Show more
Jesse Pirieda: You don't receive any credit, sorry. Different states, different laws. My suggestion would be to keep your license/registration in CA for as long as you can, especially if you don't plan on staying in LV for a long time - if you get pulled over, you are a tourist visiting and give them your CA info. Registration in NV is soo much more than CA.
Mauro Cowee: I know a man who got transfered to L V from Flagstaff, AZ in 1987, and returned to AZ in 1992 with his very expired 1987 AZ plate still on the car. I would! have to classify him as one of the luckiest people alive, though. Mos! t states are pretty tough about local registration. Las Vegas, however, may be a notable exception, as the majority of the cars running around at any time are out of state, so spotting one CA plate out of the many thousands would be unlikely. You could probably get away with it.A few states, AZ among them , have taken to making pro-rated refunds for people who move away or retire a car. Check with CA DMV. Nevada will not help. since they never got the money in the first place....Show more
Providencia Serpe: I think about $300/$500 charged by Ca. was for out of state Vehicle? I know it is crazy. so you have paid $200 for actual registration Fees. Now you should be able to drive your car till the CA, Reg expires, then you would go to Nevada DMV to transfer the title over and all that jazz! if it is going to cost money a gain i just keep it registered in Ca.
Gordon Showes: No. You could talk to someone in CA and explain you moved and maybe you'll get some bac! k. But that's not NV's problem. Why would you renew if you were moving?
Robt Heemstra: I spent 22 years in the military. Moved too many times to count. NEVER got any credit on a partially used registration fee.It won't hurt to ask though, I was never stationed in Nevada.
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