only if they are damage in any way.
You can attempt to get the information from the Motor Vehicle Department. HOWEVER - unless you have a valid reason for requiring the information they will probably NOT release it to you due to privacy concerns.If you have a valid reason contact your local law enforcement agency or insurance company and they can find out for you.Just wanting to know the address of the hot chick you saw driving the car is NOT a valid reason!
When there is good reason you did not do your homework you have a valid excuse.
No, you cannot trespass someone without a valid reason.
As long as the vehicle is not registered in Texas. Once registered, you are always required to have a valid inspection.
Yes, police officers have access to a database that shows whether a vehicle's inspection is valid. They can check this information during a traffic stop or through routine patrols. Driving with an expired inspection can result in fines or penalties.
No, a teacher cannot fail a student without providing a valid reason.
Yes, it will pass the safety inspection, BUT it may or may not pass the emmissions testing required in the larger metro areas AND it will depend on the inspection station as some will tell you it won't pass with the check engine light on for any reason and will refuse to do the test regardless of what the light indicates. Also there is provision for getting the emmission passed if you've spent some amount(around $250) will get you a valid inspection but it has to be spent at a shop certified for emmission(or some such) and the Motor Vechile Dept. will wave the emmission test (until next year). Cars between 2 and 24 year old are required to get the emmissions test vehicles 24 and older are only required to have the safety inspection.
No and there is no valid reason to.
No it's not as the management need to have a valid reason and if they don't have a valid reason they can't refuse you entry.
Well, yes. Whether it's a valid one depends on what your situation is. For example, it's a valid reason not to watch TV, but not a very valid one to skip school.
No, police officers do not have the authority to exceed the speed limit without a valid reason.
If you have a valid reason, certainly.