Buy Cars and Trucks in Jefferson, Louisiana

mercury : mariner premier 2005 Mercury Mariner 2wd v6
mercury : mariner premier 2005 Mercury Mariner 2wd v6
$9,500.00
$12,200.00
Time Left: 3d 1m
chevrolet : 3500 cheyenne 97 Chev 3500 Flat Bed
chevrolet : 3500 cheyenne 97 Chev 3500 Flat Bed
$3,400.00 (0 Bids)
Time Left: 3d 23h 10m
Chevrolet : Bel Air 150 210 1954 Chevy 4 door 210
Chevrolet : Bel Air 150 210 1954 Chevy 4 door 210
$5,500.00
Time Left: 5d 20h 23m
Porsche : 911 2dr Carrera  993 CABRIO,  RED TAN,  MINT,  6 SPEED
Porsche : 911 2dr Carrera 993 CABRIO, RED TAN, MINT, 6 SPEED
$26,100.00 (17 Bids)
Time Left: 6d 11h 54m
Porsche : 911 2dr Carrera  993 TWIN TURBO-SILVER BLACK
Porsche : 911 2dr Carrera 993 TWIN TURBO-SILVER BLACK
$37,600.00 (10 Bids)
Time Left: 6d 11h 57m

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Questions Related to jefferson, louisiana cars

Provided By Y! Answers

Is the vehicle transfer tax for Jefferson Parish in Louisiana really 8.75%?
Question:
Just moved to Louisiana, and we're trying to figure out how much our tag registration fees are going to be. The state tax is 4% and the parish tax is 4.75%. They credit back 2% for the state I am from. So, based on an estimated value of my vehicle of $20,000.... it calculates to about $1400, with other fees. Is that correct? It's higher than when I originally bought my car. Anyone know about this? It's too confusing, and the OMV will not help before I pay. I have been to all of the websites.. If you have personal experience with a state transfer and it is that expensive to get your car registered, please confirm that it IS really that expensive.


Answer:
http://www.jpso.com/TaxBureau/FAQ.aspx

How much jail time do you get for not paying a speeding ticket?
Question:
I got 1 speeding ticket in jefferson parish louisiana and a reckless driving ticket in st. tammany parish for a car accident when my tire blew out I hit the curb. I failed to appear in court on both of them. I was out of state when I was suppose to go to court for both of them because I am not from Louisiana. I am wondering what will happen and how much jail time I could do for not showing up in court and not being able to pay the tickets.


Answer:
You don't. They suspend your license until you pay the fine plus interest. They want $$$ not your body in jail.

Fastest way to get from Louisiana to Missouri?
Question:
I have a visitor coming to see me from DeRidder, Louisiana coming to Fort Leonard Wood, Missouri. But we are trying to decide on a mode of transportation. She doesn't have a car and I cant afford a plane. So that only leaves Bus or Train. There is a Greyhound center right off of base and the closest train station that I know of is in Jefferson City, Missouri. However, I'm not that familiar on how trains work. We would like her to be here in one days time so I can pick her up with no worries. A Greyhound bus would only take 20 hours. Can someone help me please.


Answer:
Call info for Amtrak Train and compare the cost and route. I would take a train any day over the bus or shoot me from a canon! You know South West Airlines is having a summer special for $49 each way. The special ends May 14 or 15th. You can book your flight and give them (SWA) at least 3 weeks in advance of your trip date. I would take advantage of this.

Are congressmen and senators above the law?
Question:
Why do congressmen and senators think they are above the law? Congressman William Jefferson of Louisiana was caught taking bribes; One congresswoman assaulted Capitol Police in Washington, D.C. and thought (still thinks, apparently) she is above the law. Senator Ted Kennedy killed a woman (Mary Jo Kopechne) and wasn't even investigated. Congressman Patrick Kennedy was involved in a car accident invilved in drugs, and he cries that it wasn't his fault. Even if prescription drugs, he still was not supposed mto be driving under the influence. So many more have been involved with criminal activities, yet, they actually believe they have immunity.


Answer:
ALL politicians believe they are above the law. WE, THE VOTERS, NEED TO FIRE THEM. HAVE IMPEACHMENTS AND RECALL ELECTIONS.

Why was I asked this by the traffic cop?
Question:
Earlier this evening I was pulled over while returning home from a trip. The officer, in addition to asking to see my license, asked if there was a phone number I could be reached at in the event that they have any questions for me. I've gotten speeding tickets before, but no one was ever asked for my number. Why would the officer do that? And what questions could they possibly ask? I was driving with a valid license, my insurance is paid up, and my registration and inspection sticker are up to date. What else is there for them to inquire about? This incident occurred in Jefferson Parish, if I remember correctly, in Louisiana. Sorry, don't have the ticket right in front of me; it's still in the car. Don't know if it's relevant, but I just thought I'd mention it just in case.


Answer:
Police ask for contact information for a wide variety of reasons. The only time you would have to worry is if you are a criminal. If the police officer calls you about something that has nothing to do with his job, that is a serious problem and should be reported to the department that he works for immediately. A phone number to contact you SHOULD (not always) be in their system when they run your license plate, in the event that something happens and they need to contact you. This could be something like someone running into your car in the parking lot while you are at the mall. It makes things a whole lot easier if they are able to immediately contact you should they ever have to.

Wouldn't the death sentence be more realistic?? He did "kill" the officers chance for a happy life!!
Question:
An Orleans Parish judge today sentenced a 25-year-old Algiers man to a century in prison for trying to murder New Orleans police officer Andres Gonzalez nine months after Hurricane Katrina A jury found Eddie Harrison III guilty of attempting to murder Gonzalez, who was left a quadriplegic from the run-in. Prosecutors Greg Thompson and Rhonda Goode-Douglas asked Criminal Court Judge Julian Parker to give Harrison the maximum penalty as a repeat offender in Louisiana: 50 to 100 years. After delivering a searing lecture to Harrison, Parker handed down the sentence, calling it an even trade for the fate Harrison sentenced Gonzalez to that fateful day. "He was willing to fight you hand-to-hand like a man," Parker told Harrison, who appeared in an orange jumpsuit and handcuffs. "But you chose to try to kill him. You have sentenced him to a life sentence in a wheelchair. He can't give his parents grandchildren....He's going to be sentenced to life at home watching television with his mother and father, who will help him use the bathroom. All because of you. All because of you." Parker said that all Gonzalez ever wanted to be was a cop, and that all Harrison wanted to be was a robber, landing in court at age 15 on charges of armed robbery. He was tried as an adult and pleaded guilty, receiving a minimal sentence, Parker noted. For that crime, a Jefferson Parish judge on May 10, 1999, gave Harrison five years -- a second chance, Parker surmised. But instead of changing his ways, Harrison only learned "how to be a better criminal." Gonzalez, dressed in his black NOPD uniform, delivered a brief yet succinct victim's impact statement to the court before the sentencing. "The defendant has no remorse and he is not sorry for his actions," Gonzalez read, seated in his motorized wheelchair. His black leather NOPD jacket hung from the back of the chair. He listed the surgeries he has had - for facial reconstruction, his bladder, and his teeth. Most of the right side of his face is now made of titanium. He has been going to physical therapy three times a week since June 2006. "How many other people have to get hurt or who are hurt that we don't know about?" Gonzalez asked. "This is the career I always wanted and now it's gone. I'll never walk again. I'll never work again. You should never walk free again." First-degree murder carries either mandatory life in prison or death by lethal injection upon conviction, Gonzalez noted. "Do not reward him with a lesser sentence for not being successful," Gonzalez said. "Since he didn't finish the job off. Why should he be free if he just didn't finish the job he started? That's all I have." Attempted murder carries 10 to 50 years in prison for a first offender. But Harrison has a prior armed robbery conviction -- which doubled the possible punishment. After a four-day trial that included 23 state witnesses and 123 exhibits, a jury found Harrison guilty of the attempted first-degree murder of a police officer. The verdict was unanimous, although only ten of the 12 jurors needed to agree in order to render a legal verdict. On the afternoon of May 22, 2006, Harrison surprised officer Andres Gonzalez during a foot chase in Algiers Point when he stuck a .40-caliber gun in the young officer's face, according to testimony. What began with a routine traffic stop when Gonzalez and his partner noticed a car with illegally tinted black windows ended with a police officer trying not to choke on his own blood as he lay on the pavement. "In all likelihood, he saved someone else," Police Superintendent Warren Riley said after the verdict. Harrison shot Gonzalez four times with the gun that he ditched before his arrest the same day, prosecutors said. The first bullet severed Gonzalez's spinal cord, instantly paralyzing him. Another went into his face and exited the back of his skull. A third shot struck the bullet-proof vest that covered the officer's abdomen. The fourth was yet another attempt to end his life, Assistant District Attorney Rhonda Goode-Douglas said. "Eddie Harrison wanted to make sure that Officer Gonzalez couldn't radio for help," Goode-Douglas said. "He shot into his police radio. That is specific intent to kill


Answer:
Well, I do believe in the death penalty. For many reasons, some very personal! In this case if I were the judge( this guy better thank his lucky stars that I'm not) I would have to say that an eye for and eye. Bless You Tom