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Yet with Credit Cards... and Credit Cards alone...
True, but then the alternative is to have a different credit card for each state you make a purchase in. Just like a Peterbilt in days of yore had a separate license plate for each state that driver operated in.
The credit issuer can just tailor the contract to the state.
You tell the Judge in Court that you don't need to obey California laws, because the car was purchased and financed physically in South Dakota. Therefore no CA inspections or other CA laws apply to you and your South Dakota car. You're under SD jurisdiction.
Similarly, the California County code enforcement was up your ass because your home wasn't built to code. You patiently explain to them you hired a Delaware builder from an unincorporated part of a Delaware Rural County, so there's basically much less code you need to abide by. You're also builder financing, so you don't need to comply with any local insurance laws either.
The Judge would get angry at that and call it a frivolous argument.
"Nowhere is all common law contracts do we uphold that stupid idea! You're in California. The 10th Amendment and the Constitution allow states to regulate consumer laws, industries, property rules, banking, etc. in the state.".
Yet with Credit Cards... and Credit Cards alone...