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nope
The tenant lease expressly forbids leaving unregistered or inoperable vehicles on the property.
Im searching for the same answer, I've found that you will have to call city/town hall you reside in.
You can register it any time you want but some towns don't allow unregistered vehicles on your property unless they are out of sight or garaged.
I live in chicopee, ma and the answer is yes. you can have anything you want on your property unless someone reported it stolen or it's smack in the middle of your yard and the neighbors complain to the city or something like that.
No it is not against the law. People have cars that they're not using or old cars that aren't in use anymore sitting in their yard. It does not break any law as long as it is parked on your property unless the vehicle is parked on public property.
If you are driving an unregistered motor vehicle on a public highway in Connecticut and are contacted by police, the most likely result will be the officer writing you a ticket for operaration of an unregistered motor vehicle and having your car towed, since unregistered vehicles cannot be driven on public roads. The ticket will cost you $117 and the tow bill (which will NOT be covered by AAA since you are in violation of the law) will be a minimum of about $80. The state statute regarding operation of an unregistered motor vehicle is CGS 14-12a.
Chapter 8 sec. 9A says yes it is illegal although there are circumstance's. Go to City of Worcester web site for more info.
Probably, yes. Read your governing documents to remind yourself of the guidelines for parking automobiles on the property owned by the association. Usually, the guidelines require that vehicles be operable, registered and legal to drive within the city/ county/ state where the property is located. Usually, this is the same guideline as one employed by your city law, when you park a car at the curb on the public street. If the vehicle was parked in an authorized storage space where unregistered vehicles are allowed to park -- such as an enclosed garage, then you may have a case for leaving the car in place.
No, Homeowners insurance does not provide comprehensive, collision nor liability insurance for your vehicles. Now if somebody's vehicle hits your house, your home insurance would cover the damages to your home.
AnswerMaybe; such issues are determined by the municipality (city, county, town) in which the person lives, not by state law. For instance, in my jurisdiction, it is against city code to have more than one unlicensed vehicle on your private property, and that one must be in the garage, under a car cover, or behind a fence.
You can have as many vehicles on your property as you please, as long as they're YOURS and aren't infringing on ANYONE ELSE's property.