We prohibit our employees and agents from giving information about you to anyone in a manner that would violate any applicable law or our privacy policy. We restrict access to nonpublic personal information about you to those employees and outside contractors who need to know the information to provide product or service to you. We maintain physical and electronic safeguards that comply with state and federal law. We safeguard nonpublic personal information according to established industry standards and procedures. Examples would be a driver's license or social security number. This information may be required even if you were to pay cash for your vehicle. Some of the information we obtain from you may be required by state of federal agencies, such as the Department of Motor Vehicles or the Internal Revenue Service. We may also obtain information from third parties such as employers, references and insurance companies. We may also obtain information from a credit-reporting agency. For example, if we sell or lease you a vehicle - extending you credit at your request - we will receive information from you in order to determine your creditworthiness. The purchase of a motor vehicle requires considerable accumulation of nonpublic personal information. Please take a moment to read this entire policy. This document explains our privacy policy, gives you reasons why we ask for the type of information we do, and if we do reserve a right to share information with non-affiliated third parties, lets you "opt-out" of our reservation to do so. Maybe shop around? I tried calling an out of state dealer, Peoria, AZ and they didn’t offer such a service.As a valued customer, we want to ensure your private information is kept private and only shared with those companies who are authorized either by yourself or as allowed or required by law. I realized we can go to ANY Subaru dealership. If anything I’d like to be prepared and hoping someone in the forum has navigated these waters and has some advice. Supposedly dealerships are opening up again this Monday so we’re not sweating it too much. Further, Subaru finance could not offer what the dealer would charge for what I consider paperwork shuffle. In both cases, going to a dealership was an option, BUT Michigan dealerships are closed at the moment due to state lockdown. Next CSR said there is double taxation, offered to fax payoff information, AND mail-out paperwork. Four days later no purchase paperwork, just lease extension paperwork so call #2. First call, my buddy explained the purchase scenario and we were told no taxes for follow-up purchase and the would send over purchase paperwork. I would contact the local Subaru dealership for advice but they’re all closed and not picking up the phone or responding to emails.ĬRAZY to think this is an automobile sales tax double dip?!? I consider the State of California Tax Crazy compared to Michigan, but even CA allows for 10 days tax free.Ĭalled Subaru Motors Finance, twice :-o. Doing some research some states allow for sales tax to be waived for 3rd Party lease buyouts, but I found nothing definitive for State of Michigan. I just got off the phone with MI SOS and they’re saying they will have to pay sales tax given the scenario I outlined. Subaru Financial/Chase bank saying 3rd party won’t have to pay sales tax. SO, when next buyer comes around to purchase the car, let’s say a matter of minutes upon my friend receiving the title, the next buyer must also pay State of Michigan sales tax? Subaru Finance/Chase bank sent him the lease buyout price and that included State of Michigan sale tax of $1,000+. Looking to purchase a vehicle from a friend (confirming NOT a relative). Hoping someone can provide an optimal approach. Not even sure how I search on this topic, but running out of time.
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