In Oregon they are in the "Oregon Revised Statutes" book. Your state should have something similar.
depends on motor vehicle laws of that state
You need to go to the State Motor Vehicle Laws for the state you live in and your question can be answered there.
State laws vary. You need to check the laws in your state by contacting the department of Motor Vehicles.
no its just a requierment of the state motor vehicle laws in all states of the united states
The laws of the state the vehicle is in.
To find out the various state laws with regards to DUIs (Driving under the Influence), one should consult the different state motor vehicle departments, all of which have official websites.
There is no state law governing open containers in a motor vehicles, however about 30 municipalities have laws for their jurisdiction.
The requirements to make a vehicle "street legal" and eligible for registration, are contained in every state's motor vehicle codes. Contact your local DMV agency.
A traffic violation is any infraction of local or State laws concerning Rules of the Road for operating a motor vehicle. The types of violations are too numerous to list, but they can be about the vehicle or the driver.
States have different laws regulating the sale of a vehicle in the state. Some states require a bill of sale. It is best to seek answers from the state motor vehicle department to ensure accurate answers are given.
As long as you have a handgun carry permit that is valid in Texas, yes. You can also carry a handgun on or about your person in your motor vehicle without a license in Texas, if you meet the "requirements". Is a motorcycle a motor vehicle? Yes: "Motor vehicle" means: (A) any motor driven or propelled vehicle required to be registered under the laws of this state; So you can legally carry a handgun on or about your person on your motorcycle if you meet the "requirements".
Generally, any motorized vehicle that does not have pedals, that is operated on public roads, and that has less than four wheels legally falls into the category of motorcycle. Specifically, motor vehicle laws vary from state to state, so the only way to know for sure is to contact your state's Division of Motor Vehicles.