It can be, yes. Talk to DMV for specifics unless you want some lite reading....California Vehicle Code book. :) Goodluck.
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No
I do know that you can. I think if the felony is not on ongoing current thing and I think felonies like fraud and some others are more suspect, but that is what I heard. I know though an old felony drug charge will not prevent you from becoming licensed. good luck!
The letter E on white California license plate signifies that the vehicle is exempt. It means that the vehicle does not have to pay taxes.
Black plate refers to the original license plate that was assigned to a CA car. The plates were black with yellow numbers and letters.
California law allows for the insurance department to deny your license application if you have a felony. That doesn't necessarily mean that you cannot get licensed. You definitely do not want to lie about it on your application to the state, as that can get you into some serious legal trouble.
No.
Regardless of the state - if it issues two license plates one MUST be shown on the front AND the rear of the vehicle to which it is assigned.Answer:Yes, in California a front l license plate is mandatory for all motor vehicles other than motorcycles as provided for by Californian Motor Vehicle Code Section 4850.
"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.
It means "Disabled Person" and should be right next to a wheelchair symbol, accordingly.
In California, wood chippers do not require a license plate if they are not driven on public roads. However, if a wood chipper is mounted on a truck or trailer that is towed on public roads, then the vehicle must be registered and display a license plate. Always check with local regulations for any specific requirements related to equipment use.
In California, felons can obtain a dealer's license under certain circumstances. The California Department of Motor Vehicles (DMV) may deny or revoke a dealer's license if the applicant has been convicted of a felony involving fraud, violence, or vehicle-related crimes. However, each case is evaluated on its own merits, and the DMV takes into consideration factors like the time that has passed since the conviction and the applicant's rehabilitation efforts.