any. as long as you aren't parked in a no parking zone and you follow all laws
It basically means if you own the car you have to register or license the car to legally drive it in your state. They need to know who legally owns the car. You will get the new plates if it was bought from out of state and if there is an accident or the car is stolen the state will know who the registered owner is.
NO, how would you regulate what is done legally in another state?
You can't legally do that, no.
if you have a cast, or are required to wear a brace then my guess would be NO. It may differ from state to state, but in Florida (where I live) it is illegal!
Yes. There are interstate commerce laws in place so that you may purchase anything from another state legally and import it into another state.
5
yes but you need a permit, maby depends on the law of your state lol__/----\__|_______|
Car locksmiths are required to be liscensed by the state of Texas. This allows them to operate legally in the state.
All states that I am aware of require you to get a driver's license for that state when you become a resident, so you can't live in a state and legally continue to use a driver's license from some other state. Also, you're required to register your car in the state where you live, so you can't legally get a license plate for a state where you don't live.One way I can think of to get around this is if if you're in the military (which allows you to maintain your driver's license in your home state regardless of where you're stationed) and your spouse is a legal resident of the state in which you're stationed. You could license the car in your spouse's name and obtain a local license plate while still having your driver's license from your home state.
How many people can legally live one house in the state will depend upon the size of the house. It will also depend upon the number of bedrooms.
if you bought the car legally. If you stole it, then you definitely wouldn't, but either way, you bought the car with your money. You have the right to drive it wherever you want.
Where ever the car is principally garaged.