Yes!

US-registered vehicles can cross into the Baja and Sonora Free Zones in Mexico, and remain indefinitely (as long as registration remains current).

If you want to bring a vehicle registered to an LLC into Mexico (beyond the Free Zones) or any country further south, you must provide a permission letter to the border authorities. This permission letter extends authority from you as the CEO of your LLC to you as an individual to cross the border with your vehicle.

For best results, we recommend visiting a notary public in the US, who will witness your signature and stamp your document (border guards love stamps).

A border crossing permission letter template is available from visitor.us upon request.

Absolutely. Vehicles with valid and current US registrations (even temporary registrations) can pass freely into Canada.

visitor.us will terminate your LLC upon your written, signed request at no additional cost.

When you sell your vehicle, simply notify visitor.us, and we'll send an LLC Termination Request for your electronic signature.

You can name your Limited Liability Company almost anything you want, as long as the name is not taken in Montana.

You will be the sole owner of your Montana LLC. Your LLC can have one or multiple owners.

Every LLC needs a Registered Agent, a domestic person or company that can receive official correspondence for the company. visitor.us will be your LLC's Registered Agent.

Dealer vehicle inventories are near historical low levels - they don't have a lot of vehicles on their lots right now.

This means there's plenty of storage space.

Dealers are generally happy to keep a vehicle for you for a few weeks until you can come pick it up.

No.

It's quite common for a parent to buy a vehicle for a child, for example. In this case, the name of the vehicle's owner doesn't match the name of the person paying for the vehicle.

For reasons like this, dealers don't require that the name of the vehicle's new owner (your LLC) matches the name of the vehicle's payor (you).

Therefore, setting up a bank account for your LLC is not necessary to buy a vehicle in the LLC's name.

Most dealers are set up to sell vehicles to the local community. When someone from overseas inquires about a vehicle, dealers often don't know how to handle the sale.

If this happens to you, vehicle brokerage from visitor.us can help.

We pick up the phone, give the seller our dealer's license number, and tell the salesperson that we're ready to make a deal. Dealers know exactly how to handle this type of sale.

visitor.us buys the vehicle from the dealer and sells it immediately to you - it's as easy as that.

Generally speaking, there are three types of tax in the United States: buy, own, and earn.

An example of a "buy-type" of tax is the sales tax that you pay on your vehicle. "Buy-type" taxes are managed by the US states (and counties and municipalities), and you pay sales tax on a vehicle in the state where you register it.

An example of an "own-type" of tax is property tax on a piece of real estate that you own. "Own-type" taxes are managed by the states, and several states charge an annual vehicle use tax, which is an "own-type" of tax - Montana does not charge a use tax (but does charge registration renewal fees).

An example of an "earn-type" of tax is income tax on salary, wages, or gains. "Earn-type" taxes are managed by the national government (the IRS) and by the States (and sometimes, counties and municipalities).

Your Montana LLC simply exists to own your vehicle. It won't engage in business, so it won't earn an income.

The only opportunity for your LLC to earn money, and therefore owe taxes, is by selling your vehicle for more than you paid for it.

If this happens to you, visitor.us can connect you with tax professionals.

The cost of insurance depends on a number of factors - the coverages you choose, the value of your vehicle, your age, etc.

Generally speaking, auto insurance should cost you $100-200 / month.

For a more accurate estimate, visit progressive.com or nationalgeneral.com to generate quotes.

In order to register a Canadian vehicle in the United States, it needs to be imported into the US, and then registered in a US state.

The process for importing a vehicle into the US from Canada must at a US Port of Entry.

You must demonstrate that 1) you own the vehicle, and 2) that the vehicle conforms to US emissions and safety standards by completing and submitting forms DOT Form HS-7 and EPA Form 3520-1. After paying applicable duties, you must complete and submit CBP Form 7501.

In order to register your vehicle in a US state, you must bring proof of ownership, your stamped CBP Form 7501, and your presence and identity documents required by the state in which you wish to register your vehicle to that state's DMV.

All US states require an inspection by an authorized official to ensure that the Vehicle Identification Number on the vehicle's paperwork matches the Vehicle Identification Number on the vehicle's chassis. This must be done by an official authorized by the state where you wish to register your vehicle - in other words, the vehicle has to come to the state in which you wish to register your vehicle.

If you already own an LLC, C-corp, or S-corp in the US, you may be able to register a vehicle to it.

But vehicle ownership, like company ownership, is managed at the state level, not the national level - so if you want to register a vehicle to your company, you have to register it in the state where your company resides (e.g., Delaware, Wyoming, Nevada, etc.).

In order to register your vehicle to your company, you will also need to physically visit the DMV in the state in which your company resides, and if that state has inspection requirements, you will need to physically bring your vehicle to that state.

A Limited Liability Company (LLC) is the most basic legal entity in the United States. It can be used for non-commercial activities such as owning an asset (such as a vehicle or real estate), or organizing a social or sports club. It can also be used for commercial purposes, such as operating a business.

A name and domestic address is required to form an LLC. In addition, all LLC owners' full names and addresses are required.

Finally, every LLC requires a Registered Agent, a domestic person or company who accepts official correspondence for the LLC. visitor.us acts as the registered agent for all of its customers' LLC's.

Every US auto insurance policy has a "permissive driving" clause, which automatically extends coverage to anyone that you permit to drive your vehicle.

If someone else will drive your vehicle more than occasionally, contact your insurance company and add that person as a "named insured."

If you cancel your insurance, your insurer may not issue a new policy.