3 ms·
One thing to look into. If you're married, give the vehicle to your spouse, and note the amount of the gift in a notarized letter. That then becomes the value
by tomohawk 3y ago
One thing to look into. If you're married, give the vehicle to your spouse, and note the amount of the gift in a notarized letter. That then becomes the value of the vehicle for tax purposes. We live in a state that essentially has an import tax on vehicles. It's unconstitutional, but you'd have to take that to court and that would take years. We did this with our vehicles when we moved to the state. The person at the vehicle registration place was unhappy, but they had to accept it - an extra benefit.
You're not an asshole to drive around a ride you've earned.
Statists will always find some rationale for taxing more that sounds perfectly reasonable and good, when its obvious the motivation is envy.
- lotsofpulp 3y agoI need a source to believe gifting something something allows you to use a false appraisal.
- greesil 3y agoKelly Blue Book is a thing. Possibly enforcement just hasn't caught up with this guy
- deleted 3y ago[deleted]
- loeg 3y agoWA state simply does not recognize valuations below blue book. My dad sold me my first car for below (blue book) market value and it was just assessed as if it were sold at blue book value.