The amount someone would have to pay in fines, would depend on the crime committed. The fine for jaywalking, could be $20, while the amount for shoplifting, could be $1000.
In most cases, the driver.
There was no maximum.
Reference your owner's manual for maximum load weight.
ship owners always want to keep minimum free-board so that they can load the ship to the maximum,but this is in turn dangerous to the stability and different characters of ships safety
When a fine is given out, it is directly to the driver or owner. And by NASCAR rules whoever the fine is to must pay the fine.
The fees and fines are the responsibility of the registered owner. You can sue the driver if you want to get the money back
Individual States have different laws are in place to make sure you have minimum amounts of coverage the State feels necessary. States vary but most will require you have Liability coverage that will provide protection for others from the drivers/owner of the car's negligence.
No. A co-owner is one of the owners. If he's an owner it is obviously not theft. If you file a theft report against an owner you could be jailed for filing a false police report. Also, if the driver is stopped the car will be impounded resulting in costly fees and fines.
The HOA only files a lien when all other attempts to collect monies due have failed. An owner who ignores notices from the HOA to collect money cannot later claim to be unaware of fines, since monies due and fines are detailed in the governing documents.
In Nascar, an owner is allowed to have a maximum of four cars (teams).
The owner who pays you get the benefit.
It varies with the tire, the weight of the vehicle, where you're driving and how you want the vehicle to handle. Check the sidewalls for info on maximum and minimum recommendations, but what's best for your vehicle has to come from somewhere else, like an owner's manual.