you will have to pay the sales tax on the vehicle. if the gift giver doen't right the sale price dmv will charge for what the car books out for. so wht you want to due is hav … e the bill of sale with a price on it for say 1000 so you only pay tax on the selling price. Yes You use form DTF 802 and you are exempt from sales tax, this is for a gift from a family member (MORE)
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1. Accounting fees for tax preparation services and IRS audits 2. Alcoholism and drug abuse treatment 3. Amortization of premium on taxable bonds 4. Appraisal fees for … charitable donations or casualty losses 5. Appreciation on property donated to a charity 6. Casualty or theft losses 7. Cellular telephones - more on this here. 8. Cleaning and laundering services when traveling 9. Commissions and closing costs on sale of property 10. Contact lenses, eyeglasses, and hearing devices 11. Contraceptives, if bought with a prescription 12. Costs associated with looking for a new job in your present occupation, including fees for résumé preparation and employment of outplacement angencies 13. Depreciation of home computers 14. Dues to labor unions 15. Education expenses to the extent required by law or your employer or needed to maintain or improve your skills 16. Employee contributions to a state disability fund 17. Employee's moving expenses 18. Federal state tax on income with respect to a decedent 19. Fees for a safe-deposit box to hold investments (e. g. stock certificate) 20. Fees paid for childbirth preparation classes if instruction relates to obstetrical care 21. 50% of self-employment tax 22. Foreign taxes paid 23. Foster child care expenditures 24. Gambling losses to the extent of gambling winnings 25. Hospital services fees (laboratory work, therapy, nursing services, and surgery) 26. Impairment-related work expenses for a disabled individual 27. Improvements to your home 28. Investment advisory fees 29. IRA trustee's administrative fees billed separately 30. Lead paint removal 31. Legal fees incurredin connection with obtaining or collecting alimony 32. Long-term care insurance premiums 33. Margin account interest expense 34. Medical transportation, including standard mileage deduction and lodging expenses incurred for medical reasons while away from home 35. Mortgage prepayment penalties and late fees 36. Out-of-pocket expenses relating to charitable activities, including the standard mileage deduction 37. Health insurance premiums is self-employed 38. Penalty on early withdrawal on savings 39. Personal liability insurance for wrongful acts as an employee 40. Points on a home mortgage and certain refinancings 41. Protective clothing required at work 42. Real estate taxes associated with the purchase or sale of property 43. Seller-paid points on th epurchase of a home 44. Special equipment for the disabled 45. Special schools and separately stated fees for medical care included in tuition 46. State personal property taxes on cars and boats 47. Subscriptions to professional journals 48. Theft or embezzlement losses 49. Trade or business tools with life of 1 year or less 50. Worthless stock or securities (MORE)
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Rear shocks: You will need 15 and 18 mm sockets or wrenches, but combination wrenches will work as well. First, place your vehicle on jack stands and also support th … e side you are doing with a jack. (If you remove the spare tire it will give you a lot more room to work.) Second, coat the bull pens (bolts that attach shocks to vehicle) with penetrating oil (like WD-40) and let set for a while. Then put you 15 mm socket on the bolt and the 18 mm wrench on the nut and controllably push the socket and pull the wrench to loosen bolt then remove all the way leaving the bolt on. On the top side you will want a socket extension. Put the wrench and socket on the same things as last time, but because it might be rusty you will have to work the 18 mm on to the nut. When you start removing the bolt only use the socket and let the wrench go where it wants because it should run in to another bolt that will hold it in place. Once loosened, remove again leaving the bolt on. Then take your wrench and hit the bolt so it comes out. After you get the bottom bolt out you should be able to pull the top on out. Once both bolts are out remove shocker. To put new ones back on just reverse the order. (Note: If you are replacing with gas shocks you will have to push them up a little bit. You might also have to use the wrench to get the bolt back in.) One more thing: When putting the nuts back on start them by hand then use the tools to get them on all the way. And tighten as tight as you can. I am not sure how to change the front shocks (if any) so you are on your own with that. (MORE)
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they are selfish
Difnation is molality
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Rockwell C scale
Where is the cable broken? They usually break at the handle so just use pliers to pull the cable end sticking out. May help to have someone push down a little on the hood … if the latch is dry and sticking. That's usually why they break. (MORE)