Vehicle registrations are simply a state tax to use the roads in that state. Police, Fire, water department, schools, and any other municipally owned vehicle is registration exempt. Meaning, the state does not tax itself. As for unmarked police cars. The registration tag may look the same as the one on your POV, but the registration fee was not actually paid to DMV by the department which owns the car.
yes they do because if you have a car and it has no regrestration than they might think that you stole the car.
Yes. There is nothing in the law that says police must have their lights on on the side of the road. Think of it as parked car, do you need lights on when you park your car on the street in front of your house? Even if you do, most states have laws that exempt emergency vehicles from such laws, ie police cars, fire trucks.
The District of Columbia's Department of Motor Vehicles (DMV) is responsible for issuing a Certificate of Title in Washington DC. They handle the registration and titling process for motor vehicles in the district.
The car registration database for the UK is held by the DVLA in Swansea and accessible only by Government departments and the Police for use in tracing the registered owners of vehicles. There is currently no publicly accessible database of car registration numbers available on the internet or elsewhere.
Bike can be registered at the police department. Verify the bike owner by taking the registration number to the police. The police department will have the owners information if they registered the bike.
Ohio does not require registration of ordinary Title I firearms.
Registration.
In Ca there is no limit to how many hours a police officer can work, they are exempt and can work as much as they want.
A police car registration check is used to ensure that the vehicle is not stolen and that their are no active warrants for the owner. They also check to make sure that the plate numbers are correct.
So people can easily recognize the vehicle as a police vehicle.
Google it. You should be able to find something from your local police department. If not, go to your police station. Actually, the answer depends on where you live. In the U.S. only a very few states require registration, and in those who do, the registration database is normally not available to the public.
Strobes are flashing lights, as on police vehicles.