Tax Law, § 502
Example 1:
A, the owner of a motor vehicle, has obtained a permit. If A sells the motor vehicle to B, B must obtain a new permit.
Example 2:
C, the owner of a motor vehicle, has obtained a permit. If C leases the motor vehicle to D for a period of one year, under the terms of a lease or agreement granting D direct control thereof, D must obtain a new permit.
Example 3:
E, the owner of the motor vehicle, has obtained a permit. If E leases the motor vehicle to F for one week and to G for 10 days, neither F nor G is required to obtain a permit but may operate the motor vehicle under E's permit.
Example 4:
H leases a motor vehicle from J for six months. H obtains a permit therefor. If J at the termination of the lease, leases it to K for one year, K must obtain a new permit.
Example 5:
L leases a motor vehicle from M for six months. L obtains a permit therefor, and returns the motor vehicle to M at the termination of the lease. M must obtain a new permit if he had not obtained a permit prior to the execution of the lease.
Example 6:
N leases a motor vehicle from O for six months and N obtains a permit therefor. If the lease is renewed for a further six months, N is not required to obtain a new permit.
Example 7:
P has a permit for a motor vehicle and interchanges it with Q. Q need not obtain a new permit but may operate the motor vehicle under the permit issued to P.
Example:
A corporation has a permit for a motor vehicle. The corporation is dissolved and partnership B is formed to operate the business. B must obtain a new permit.
N.Y. Comp. Codes R. & Regs. Tit. 20 § 474.5