Nobody said it was. I was highlighting jurisdiction.

Driving an unregistered vehicle is not legal.

Enlighten us.

That is definitely not correct.

Unregistered is not the same as being registered in a different state with different requirements. Driving an unregistered vehicle would absolutely be a problem if you got pulled over.

I can post on the Jaffrey CommunityFacebook page for you if you'd like.

>Paying cash for a house is just about impossible for the average person. Which means most everybody will need to use a bank. The difference between not qualifying for the bank's (arbitrary) standards for a loan and "not being allowed" seems more pedantic than meaningful.

++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++

Banks are in the business of making loans. Any buyer with a thought in his head will contact a mortgage representative from a bank and get pre-approved or pre-qualified. The rules for qualifying are a little different from lender to lender. They will tell you what they are. I would also advise becoming a member of a local credit union because sometimes their guidelines are more easygoing if you're buying a home in the city or town where they're located.

The days when lenders refused to lend to a to a qualified buyer because of race or ethnicity are long gone. If they refuse you despite your having good credit may be due to some minor rule, like inability to account for the source of your downpayment. If that is the case, the mortgage representative (who is also in the business of bringing in loans) will work with you to create a history for the source of the downpayment. The only time I had a hard time qualifying for a loan was back in 1981, and that was because depositors had withdrawn their money from banks and put it into high interest money market funds like Fidelity. Most banks had no money to lend. Mortgage companies had not yet been created.

Correct.

This seems like a pretty big loophole. Register one year in a certain state, then at the end of the year move to NH and never have to register that car again as long as you don’t travel back to your original state?

Police cant ticket you for any plate or registration criteria outside of the state the vehicle is registered in. You only have to follow traffic laws.

The self guides are helpful to answer questions as well. https://nhlegalaid.org/self-help-guides/housing/evictions

Edit: One of the biggest area of concerns right now is landlords using a renovation eviction as a legal way to remove long time tenants. There’s really no recourse for a tenant. https://read.nhbr.com/nh-business-review/2022/03/25/#?article=3951313

If property taxes fall in relation to casino profits then I am for it.

Ive been so condition to turkeys there are basically like pigeons in the city to me.

If the car has a valid out of state registration, then you’ll be fine.

No front plate/inspection sticker might make a cop look twice, but once they see the out of state plate, you’ll be fine as long as it’s legally registered in the other state.

Murder and DUI are quite different. I have worked in a bar run by responsible people. Legally is the issue at hand so you do understand it's not on them.

You're lucky. Day one of the month after my birthday I got pulled over at the Lee traffic circle for expired tags. The trooper was just sitting there waiting for expired tag victims.

I know I really do need to put it on, I just don't have the right tool for the strange bolts my front license plate holder came with and I forget about it until something reminds me. I'm getting an inspection next week so I'll ask them to put it on (thanks for the reminder CUontheHill!) but I've never been pulled over for it!

I haven't been pulled over for anything else in this car either -- maybe OP will be fine if they don't speed or do illegal driving things to avoid getting ticketed for no front plate? They did say it's only for couple of months.

The Jan 6 "viOleNce aT tHe cApit0L"

This is interesting because NH does require both plates unless it’s a trailer or motorcycle

I haven't had a front plate in 3 or 4 years and have never had a problem (I keep meaning to put that thing on...). It's possible that you may be more likely to be pulled over for it than me because you have an out of state plate, or maybe no one will ever care.

Prolific gooser would be a great name for a band

lol

It's not the bars fault, it's not the guns fault. Lets put the blame on the person who decided to shoot.

NH does not have low property tax rates.

The towns with a lot of high value taxable real estate typically have lower rates. Poorer towns pay much more per $1000 value.

That said, if you have 11 rural acres, you may be able to keep 10 in “current use” and pay lower rates.

I'll take that as a compliment? 🤣