If the state's law is for two plates, the logical places for them are one in the front, and one in the rear, but more and more states are going to one rear plate only for economic reasons,
Not all states issue two license plates, but if your state (Indiana) does, it needs to be displayed both front and back.
Does Oregon issue two license plates? Any state that issues two plates requires that they both be displayed, one front and one rear.
According to the various sources brought in the Answers.com page at http://www.answers.com/topic/license-plate there is some debate as to who was actually the first to institute license plates. It appears that the Netherlands were the first to introduce a plate in 1898. New York has been requiring plates since 1901, but they didn't issue standard plates. The first States to issue standard plates were Massachusetts and West Virginia in 1903.
Front license plates weren't always required. If you purchased a car before the law passed requiring front plates, you don't have to have them on that car. I know from personal experience they will sometimes issue a ticket for that and the ticket is invalid.
1910.
Many people do - even some dealers - and sometimes the police "overlook" this practice. But, no, the DMV regulations of all states require that they be affixed to the vehicle in the place provided (where they are visible AND lighted at night), and in states that issue two license plates they must be displayed on both the front and rear of the vehicle.
Yes you must have a front plate in British Columbia.The B.C. Motor Vehicle Act Regulations states:3.011 Number plates issue under the Commercial Transport Act or Motor Vehicle Act must be attached(a) one plate to the front and one plate to the rear of the vehicle, if 2 number plates are issued for a vehicleSo, what that means is, if your insurance provider gave you two plates, then yes you need to display both of them.
Yes. Just like handicapped license plates, legal and properly displayed handicapped placards are recognized in all states regardless of the state of issue.
I know that Oregon didn't require a front plate at all, but, that was because they didn't issue one. I know they issue them now, but, as far as what the law states, get a hold of your local Highway Patrol. That is who governs it here in Nevada. They will let you know. Chuck.
Depending on where you live, you may not need a front license plate. Many provinces & states only require a rear license plate. Check with your Registry of Motor Vehicles (or equivalent).(In THE US) If your state requires front license plates, you need to contact a parts dealer for your vehicle make to find out what they have to offer. All car makes offer a front license plate bracket. It will be worth it to purchase and install the plate bracket. This will be less expensive than paying one or two or more violation citations, not to mention the effect on your drivers' license and possibly your auto insurance.Additional: If you purchased the vehicle in a state that requires two license plates and the dealer did not supply you with a front plate bracket HE OWES YOU ONE FREE OF CHARGE or he is not complying with the law by selling you a vehicle that doesn't meet the state's motor vehicle requirements.
Yes. The following states can issue NYP plates to those eligible: New York New Jersey Connecticut Pennsylvania Only vehicles with NYP plates issued by these states have any special parking privileges, such as being able to park in spaces designated for vehicles with NYP license plates only.
A hardship license is generally given to teens who work on the family farm. Not all states issue a hardship license. The states that do issue the license require that you be at least 14 years of age.