No, you have to get a new license plate that goes with the state you are living in. If you are taking a vacation in a state and your vehicle's plate is different, that's okay because you are vacationing.
Sure! This often occurs when people live in one state near a state border, and own a business in the other state. Their company vehicles would be registered in that other state.
You usually have to be licensed in the state you're registering your vehicle in.
Only if they are licensed in another state and only if that state requires a license. If no license is required, any agency can collect there.
In some cases, vehicles are licensed according to the weight of the vehicle. Vehicle Revenue weight means the current weight of the vehicle when it is in an empty state.
Since there is no federal agency that regulates assisted living facilites they are regulated and licensed at the state level. All 50 states have some form of licensing for assisted facilities.
You file in the state that you currently reside in. And the attorney that represents you must be licensed in the state you file in.
You should take the policy out in the state the vehicle 'resides' in.
Salvage vehicles in Illinois can only be held by a licensed vehicle rebuilder, vehicle recycler or scrap processor or out of state salvage buyer and may not be driven on the road. If you are sold a salvage vehicle from a private party or Illinois dealer in the state of Illinois, the sale was not legal. Contact the Secretary of State Police for help. If you bring in a salvage vehicle from out of state, the vehicle must be inspected by a DOT safety inspection station and the Secretary of State Police before a rebuilt title is issued. You may not sell the vehicle except to one of the above licensed dealers. Contact a Secretary of State Police Vehicle Inspection Station for details.
You can carry anyone on your policy if the vehicle is in your name.
It will depend on the state (laws vary from one state to another). In many cases IF the 16 yr old is a licensed hunter AND is engaged in traveling to or from hunting, it would be legal. But again, check the law in YOUR state.
Yes, if he/she is licensed to practice in your state.
If you are based, and conducting your practice, in another state and are simply communicating with someone in Indiana you need not be licensed there. However if you intend to appear in court in Indiana or conduct your practice within the state you must be licensed in the state in which you intend to practice.
Hire a lawyer that is licensed in that other state to file the suit in that state.