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Post by avid 2.0 on May 3, 2024 20:35:01 GMT -5
Likely she doesn't have to do this. Most students maintain their home (parent's address) as their primary residence and therefore the car would be titled at that address. Not according to this: Non-Residents of the State of Nebraska who own a vehicle that is properly registered in their home state and displays the appropriate license plates may operate the vehicle in the this state for thirty (30) days without registering the vehicle or paying any fees in this state. After they have been present in the State of Nebraska for thirty (30) or more continuous days they must register the vehicle in the same manner as a resident of the state. dmv.nebraska.gov/dvr/reg/non-resident-registrationthey're exempt as long as they're full time www.lancaster.ne.gov/Faq.aspx?QID=416
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Post by stevehorn on May 3, 2024 20:36:12 GMT -5
Likely she doesn't have to do this. Most students maintain their home (parent's address) as their primary residence and therefore the car would be titled at that address. Not according to this: Non-Residents of the State of Nebraska who own a vehicle that is properly registered in their home state and displays the appropriate license plates may operate the vehicle in the this state for thirty (30) days without registering the vehicle or paying any fees in this state. After they have been present in the State of Nebraska for thirty (30) or more continuous days they must register the vehicle in the same manner as a resident of the state. dmv.nebraska.gov/dvr/reg/non-resident-registrationTypically these laws do not apply to out of state students or someone working in the state on a temporary basis. The typical intent of the laws is for someone that has begun working in the state on a permanent basis or intends to establish permanent residence in the state.
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Post by volleyguy on May 3, 2024 20:36:50 GMT -5
Not according to this: Non-Residents of the State of Nebraska who own a vehicle that is properly registered in their home state and displays the appropriate license plates may operate the vehicle in the this state for thirty (30) days without registering the vehicle or paying any fees in this state. After they have been present in the State of Nebraska for thirty (30) or more continuous days they must register the vehicle in the same manner as a resident of the state. dmv.nebraska.gov/dvr/reg/non-resident-registrationthey're exempt as long as they're full time www.lancaster.ne.gov/Faq.aspx?QID=416Thanks. They’ll probably get her on the “local wheel tax”—is that a crime, do you think?
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Post by jalockwood61 on May 3, 2024 20:37:55 GMT -5
She hasn’t transferred her auto registration to Nebraska yet? Oh, that Audi’s gettin’ towed. College students do not have to change their residency and therefore can register their car in their home state. Similar to members of the military.
As Nebraska is notorious for high vehicle registration fees, may have been advantageous to register the vehicle in Michigan.
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Post by rivaldealer on May 3, 2024 20:42:15 GMT -5
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Post by volleyguy on May 3, 2024 20:42:43 GMT -5
I’ve read that a lot of retailers are posting surveillance video on-line—Facebook, etc. in response to the surge in shoplifting, either to shame people or to try to identify them. Not sure how I feel about that, since in this case they clearly recognized her and could have simply gone directly to the police.
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Post by jalockwood61 on May 3, 2024 20:42:45 GMT -5
Thanks. They’ll probably get her on the “local wheel tax”—is that a crime, do you think? Wheel tax is part of registration. Vehicles not registered in Lancaster County would not have to pay it (for example, most of the students at UNL with a vehicle)
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Post by volleyguy on May 3, 2024 20:44:39 GMT -5
Ok guys. I’m never driving to Nebraska anyway, so I’ve heard enough. lol
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Post by Hawk Attack on May 3, 2024 20:45:28 GMT -5
I’m begging for some other kind of content to somehow be released Look what you’ve done.
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Post by staticb on May 3, 2024 20:47:28 GMT -5
I’ve read that a lot of retailers are posting surveillance video on-line—Facebook, etc. in response to the surge in shoplifting, either to shame people or to try to identify them. Not sure how I feel about that, since in this case they clearly recognized her and could have simply gone directly to the police. One of my favorite restaurants does this. It's often not worth it to do--it becomes low priority for the police and the end result is usually a misdemeanor charge. The big chains will create a file on you and not report you to the police until the value of what you shoplift is greater than $1000 ($1500 in Nebraska) so you get charged for a felony.
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Post by hornshouse23 on May 3, 2024 20:53:18 GMT -5
If HM is on the team in the fall, this behavior seems like it’ll cause a huge distraction for the team. As a coaching staff what in the world do you do? Genuinely asking, not being snarky, but if I had a player who racked up more criminal charges in the off season than she had points* in the championship match, I’d be reconsidering where her scholarship is being placed.
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Post by huskervolleyfan14 on May 3, 2024 20:53:38 GMT -5
From what I’ve seen, it’s just a Facebook post but LPD is looking into it Post was from reporter Sam McKewon of the Omaha Omaha World Herold. Usually a reliable source. Did the article talk about her being arrested then later released? Its behind a paywall so I couldn't read it
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Post by jwvolley on May 3, 2024 20:55:59 GMT -5
Post was from reporter Sam McKewon of the Omaha Omaha World Herold. Usually a reliable source. Did the article talk about her being arrested then later released? Its behind a paywall so I couldn't read it It said no citation had been made yet
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Post by volleyguy on May 3, 2024 20:58:01 GMT -5
If HM is on the team in the fall, this behavior seems like it’ll cause a huge distraction for the team. As a coaching staff what in the world do you do? Genuinely asking, not being snarky, but if I had a player who racked up more criminal charges in the off season than she had in the championship match, I’d be reconsidering where her scholarship is being placed. Are you suggesting her passing in the championship match was criminal? Felony or misdemeanor?
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Post by huskervolleyfan14 on May 3, 2024 20:58:05 GMT -5
If HM is on the team in the fall, this behavior seems like it’ll cause a huge distraction for the team. As a coaching staff what in the world do you do? Genuinely asking, not being snarky, but if I had a player who racked up more criminal charges in the off season than she had in the championship match, I’d be considering where her scholarship is being placed. I agree. Is her talent and volleyball related contributions worth all of the distractions and negative press that Nebraska volleyball will continue to get? This also goes completely against the new culture Cook and the coaching staff are trying to implement
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