Yes. Doesn't matter if it has commercial plates or not. Doesn't matter how important it is to you. If you don't make your payments, your vehicle gets repossessed.
The Mercury Mariner is a passenger vehicle. It's only a commercial vehicle if used for commercial purposes. If it has passenger plates, it is not considered a commercial vehicle, and is not subject to commercial vehicle restrictions.
go to a snow plow forum and do more research get as much insurance as you can commercial plates and licensed (if needed)
form_title= License Plates form_header= Create a custom license plate. What state is your vehicle registered in?*= _ What is your desired number?*= _ Is this for a non-commercial vehicle?*= () Yes () No
Yes. Having said that, if your commercial vehicle is a combination vehicle, the front plate goes on the tractor and the back plate on the trailer; the tractor won't have a back plate.
That depends on what the vehicle's use is. As for what type of plates it will require, that's a matter of the laws of your state.
That depends on the laws of your state, and the Gross Vehicle Weight Rating of the vehicle will likely also come into play in determining this.
If you have a business, you can write it off on your taxes as a business expense. If you do not have a business, the plates are more expensive, insurance is more expensive, the cops can hold you to commercial vehicle driving laws if you do something wrong and you can't expense the vehicle. So...if you don't have a business, don't claim it as a commercial vehicle because commercial vehicles are a pain in the butt.
One on the front of the tractor, and one on the rear of the trailer.
Only if you have a Business name on the side and the proper plates on it.Only if you have a Business name on the side and the proper plates on it.
any vehicle with commercial plates are not allowed on parkwayseven pickup trucks
I was told by a lawyer there is a big gray area as far as law enforcement in NYC goes. If it is clearly a passenger vehicle (not a van, not a pickup truck, etc.) with passenger (not commercial) plates then you should be OK. Even if your vehicle is registered as a passenger vehicle the vehicle type can easily get you pulled over; especially if there is a phone number plastered on the vehicle. But like you I would like a definitive answer - which I cannot seem to find either!
Vehicle registration plates of Nevada was created in 1910.