He can pull you over but as long as you have a drivers licence he cant do anything unless you just committed a driving offence.
No. The plates need to be on the same car they are registered to, so you can't go take the plates off a car of a dead person and put them on a different car. Let's say you inherit the car so you would go have the car put in your name and the plates would stay on the car but in your name. If you took the plates off a car to use on another car that would be stealing the plates. This could result in arrest.
Custom license plates also known as "Vanity plates", can be purcheused online at alot of different webpages. Autoplates, sells both Vanity plates and custom frames for your license plates. Custom licence plates have to be registered at your local DMV.
There are about 4,401,590 license plates registered in Colorado. Statistics are reported after completed years. In 2011, there were 4,224,590 light trucks and passenger vehicles registered in Colorado. There were also 173,000 motorcycles, and 4,000 buses.
A vehicle registered in Maryland displays two number plates.
No. The car must be registered to you.
Yes
You can sell the car with expired plates. You just cannot drive it.
Regardless of wherever you're at in the United States, you are subject to the requirements of the state in which your vehicle is registered. If your vehicle is registered in a state requiring only one plate, that is all you need, regardless of where you go. Likewise, if your vehicle is registered in a state which requires two, you must display two plates, even if the state you're in doesn't require two plates for vehicles registered in that state.
no you need to change your plates and license to whatever state you live in.
2000
The is a product available at www.ghostmyplates.com that will block out your license plates with the flip of a switch. It uses liquid crystal film that goes opaque. Ghost plates are also plates used by undercover police and unscrupulous politicians that are not registered to anyone.
Short answer is yes, in most jurisdictions the plates are registered to an owner and a car. If you purchase a new car the plates are still yours. There are exceptions, the UK for instance