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I only know about Maryland's situation, but I was told by
numerous folks that labeling my dingy as T/T ... was sufficient and could avoid normal registration. The Department of Natural Resources informed me in no uncertain terms that this was not the case. The nice lady at the DNR said that as far as she knew the T/T thing was not valid in any state on the east coast. I don't know it that is true or not. From a more practical point of view, having a dingy ashore labeled with the name of your boat is a good advertisment that your boat at anchor is probably a good target for theft. Doug s/v Callista "Dick Locke" wrote in message ... I bought a dinghy in Florida, never registered it there and didn't pay sales tax because I took it out of Florida within an allowed time. I finally used it for the first time in California. I was under the impression that state registration (and hence the deadly 8-ish percent "use tax") could be avoided by labeling the dinghy "tender to" the mother ship. That vessel is documented. If I look at the DMV web site, it only allows exclusion for liferafts, and says anything else has to be registered. Yet, I see lots of dinghies labeled T/T something... Anybody been through this experience? |
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