Well, I Talked to US Customs, Texas DPS, Texas DMV, and my local police department(APD) and found a way to do this. However, I take no responsibility for you trying this and something happening. Call your local agencies and check with them. However, here in Texas this is a legal way "operate" a Nissan Skyline
1) You must be a US Citizen with a US Passport and Current US Drivers license.
2) Apply for a Canadian multiple entry work visa.
3) Have a "place of residency" in Canada.
4) Purchase a legal Canadian car.
5) Register/insure/inspect it in location of "residency".
6) Drive across the border. If you are a legal resident US customs has no issues with you going on "vacation" for as long as you'd like.
7) Arrive in desired state, have fun.
8) When you get pulled over, show officer a copy of the VISA, proof of "residency"(A bill with your name and residency on it), Your Canadian insurance
9) Everything PAPERWORK wise is legal(In Texas); however, what you were doing to get pulled over in the first place will be another story.
1) You must be a US Citizen with a US Passport and Current US Drivers license.
2) Apply for a Canadian multiple entry work visa.
3) Have a "place of residency" in Canada.
4) Purchase a legal Canadian car.
5) Register/insure/inspect it in location of "residency".
6) Drive across the border. If you are a legal resident US customs has no issues with you going on "vacation" for as long as you'd like.
7) Arrive in desired state, have fun.
8) When you get pulled over, show officer a copy of the VISA, proof of "residency"(A bill with your name and residency on it), Your Canadian insurance
9) Everything PAPERWORK wise is legal(In Texas); however, what you were doing to get pulled over in the first place will be another story.
Comment