If the man with the badge and gun tells you that you do. He has a right to know who is in the car for his own safety, and the courts have upheld that over and over.
If you get pulled over with a stolen template on your vehicle you may be charged with theft and you will also be charged with having an unregistered vehicle on the road.
You must present a drivers license and proof of vehicle insurance. The officer might ask for more but that is what is required.
Maybe.
License plate identification is meant to assist the state as well as those in the police force to identify the owner of a particular vehicle. If you were pulled over, for example, your license plate would be recorded in order to keep a record of your driving habits.
The answer is yes, for a couple of reasons. When the vehicle gets pulled over, the person may toss the drugs on the floor. If he doesn't admit doing that, everyone in the vehicle can be charged with the drugs. If you know that the meth is in the vehicle and you get pulled over and either you or the other people in the vehicle admit that you knew it was there, you can be charged with possession. If the meth user keeps the meth on him and does not implicate anyone else, and no one else admits to knowing about it, then the other passengers should not encounter legal problems.
Means the police made you pull over in your vehicle.
There are a number of VIN #'s (vehicle identification numbers) on a given vehicle that will identify it. It is my understanding that tampering with these is illegal. As well, your VIN will be checked by any licensing agency as well as when the vehicle is eventually sold or pulled over for any reason. You would be wise not to tamper with these and try to maybe renegotiate your debt if possible.
yes because if you get pulled over by the cops then you have to show them the information about your vehicle.
If you have a stolen template on your vehicle you may get pulled over by the police. You need to have that corrected.
nothing i hope .
If you get pulled over with no tag on your vehicle, the police officer will give you a ticket and impound your car. The fines could cost hundreds of dollars.
No. You can not be pulled over or forced out of your vehicle during a repossession. It has to, by law, be accomplished "peacably."