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Originally Posted by gldskr
Dillon
It appears that you want to be able to straddle the fence in regard to jurisdiction. This is not possible. You are in one or the other and whichever that may be those laws will apply.
The moment you voluntarily registered your vehicle it became a motor vehicle subject to the jurisdiction of the vehicle code. Whatever the verbiage of your cancellation notice, it cannot take effect until the transaction is complete.
Similarly, reserving your rights on the renewal form is meaningless in their jurisdiction. All this does is reserve the rights that the jurisdiction grants. They will allow you to do this all day long as you have gained no additional rights. You are subject to the vehicle code until your registration cancellation has been finalized.
gldskr
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Thank You
Maybe I should Notice the DMV that if they voluntarily accept the renewal of registration of my car (it's my car) they agree to my Right to cancel at any time and the cancellation is final at that time. It's voluntary on their part too, Right? I mean they don't have to renew my registration, Do they?
Maybe I can tell the magistrate or the policeman they won't renew my registration, I tried !
Jurisdiction is always Multi-Jurisdictional
MAXIMS OF LAW
To him consenting no injury is done.
He who consents cannot receive an injury.
Consent removes or obviates a mistake.
One who wills a thing to be or to be done cannot complain of that thing as an injury.
The agreement of the parties overcomes or prevails against the law.
He who approves cannot reject.
Agreement takes the place of the law: the express understanding of parties supersedes such understanding as the law would imply.
Manner and agreement overrule the law.
Certain legal consequences are attached to the voluntary act of a person / corporation.
It is immaterial whether a person / corporation gives assent by words or by acts and deeds.