you dont
Dealers only normally put you plates on if they are transferred form another vehicle. But some will register the car for you and put the plates on. It's pretty much a given thing anymore that they do.
Contact your local motor vehicle department and they will tell you exactly what you need to bring with you to register your vehicle.
NO. The insurance policy has to be in the name of the titled owner.
Yes. You can register a vehicle but you can't drive it on public roads.
In the state of Ohio, you will get a new sticker, unless you request new plates, if you renew after your expiration date. Only if your registration is expired for one year or more, will you be required to re-register your vehicle and purchase new plates. Also, you will need to provide a vehicle title to re-register after one year of expiration.
The same day you go to the department of motor vehicles and register your vehicle in 2010. Usually after 10-14 days by mail. They will mail your plates when asked. Or they will give you the plates there.
"To register a used vehicle of any kind, you will need to take the plates down to the motor vehicle bureau in your town. You need to pay the taxes on the car or truck and pay for the plates. You also need insurance."
The license plates are yours to keep and transfer to another vehicle if you wish.
If you keep your permanent address in your original state then no. If you license the vehicle in another state then you will lose your historical plate. Each state has their own state plates. You may be able to get historical plates through the new state though.
Yes, and not only that you are going to have to prove proof of auto insurance in order to get plates for the car.
No. You have to register the vehicle in the State you live in most of the year.
Two , one for the front and another for the rear of the vehicle .