In the US, each state keeps a database of all license plate numbers and their owners/registrants, but it is usually not public information, which means that you will have to know a police officer that will get the information for you or hire a private investigator (which cant legally do it in every state). If ot is public information in your state, the best place to start is to ask at your local public library.
You don't.
Unless the license plate was illegally made, two cars wouldn't have the same license plate. This is because they are used to identify the driver/owner of the car if the police catch them doing something illegal (ex. speeding).
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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.
If you lose a license plate or plates and need the license plate number, you can look up your license plate number even if you no longer physically have your own.
You don't. Such resources aren't made available to the general public without a valid reason for requesting such information.
They can find that info out by running the plate number and then, when the owner i sdisplayed, running the name of the owner. The owner of a vehicle does not have to have a license.
No, you typically do not keep your license plate when you sell your car. The license plate is usually transferred to the new owner along with the vehicle.
the governors license plate is 0001000
"CA 13 ACTM" on a license tag likely refers to a California license plate with the number "13" and the letters "ACTM" as a combination of characters. The number "13" could be a random assigned number or have personal significance to the vehicle owner. The letters "ACTM" do not have a standardized meaning on license plates and could be a custom or personalized plate chosen by the owner.
No, most companies will not require your license plate number.
The state actually owns the license plate itself. As for the owner of the vehicle the plate is attached to, that's not for you to know.