Yes, you can. If you are involved in an accident and have their license plate, either file a police report and the police will get the information for you, or,contact your insurance company.
Keep in mind, insurance records are NOT public information.
who owns vehicle with licence plate ABN 4886
You can't Licence plate information is protected personal information by law. Only Police and other acredited agencies may access this information. The only way you can get this information is if you were in a Hit and Run accident or the other person involved in an accident refuses to provide information then the Police will release it to you.
File a police report, they will trace for you.
No. The licence plate cannot be altered.
Assuming there was no police report filed, you will have to do the work yourself. Get a lawyer and an investigator and file a lawsuit. Provide the information to your insurance carrier. They can normally get the insurance information from the State DMV using the license plate number of the vehicle that hit you. Keep the license plate number and call the police. The police have all the information. They can find out the information of that car instantly, given the plate number.
Different countries have different rules for licence plate formats. The question does not specify a region for which you wish to know about the licence plate.
Front Son is a Mexican Licence plate.
Sure. Just call the police and they can tell you.
You'd need to be more specific. An expired plate ticket where I live is about $80; if you're driving on expired plates and your insurance has been cancelled, I think that's an automatic impound, which means the fine from the ticket is likely to be the least of your worries.
No, in Uruguay is obligatory to have the legal licence plate in the back. You can use the other legal licence plate they give you in the front also or put whatever you want.
You need a licence to ride a motorbike on public roads in the UK. Until you pass your test, you need a provisional licence and must show an L plate on the rear of the motorbike. You must also have insurance - very important!
IDI OT#1