It is not the Dealer that is the problem, they have to mail in the paper work to the STATE and that is what takes time. Between the postal service and the state workers can sometimes take more than five days, the new title has to be made and mailed with the plate. if it only took five days then that was fast. when you get to near the end of your temp tag contact the dealer or call them every day if you are worried, they can let you know what progress is being made. Or you can do it yourself by taking the paperwork to the office of DMV of course then the Dealer will not be able to charge you a fee for getting you your license plates.
In New Jersey, it typically takes about 1 to 2 weeks for a dealer to receive license plates after submitting the necessary paperwork to the Motor Vehicle Commission (MVC). However, processing times can vary based on the volume of applications and any potential issues with documentation. Dealers are often able to issue temporary plates to customers while they wait for the permanent ones.
No, typically you do not take your license plates when you sell your car. The plates usually stay with the vehicle and are transferred to the new owner.
In illinois, what is the law concerning license plates taken off your car that you sold privately?
3 minutes
"http://wiki.answers.com/Q/How_long_does_it_take_to_get_your_license_plates_for_motorcycle_in_california"
It takes 10 days for permanent license to be delivered in Delhi
== == It takes a simple test and also to wait out the waiting period to get a dealer license. Obviously, it depends on the state issuing the dealer license. Other factors such as getting all of your business information in order will affect the time as well. In Florida, expect to wait two weeks for your license after submitting your application. The caveat to this is that getting to the point of submitting your application may take substantially longer.
3 weeks
If you have a full unrestricted license or a <25kw (33bhp) license you are allowed to take pasengers. a provisional license with L plates on no more that a 125 isn't
Yes, you will be required to take a written exam and an exam in the vehicle with a tester riding along.
The Plates are not 'your' plates, they belong to the STATE that you have registered your car with. If the STATE wants their plates back for any reason, they could have the POLICE get them from you by a number of ways.So to answer your question... Yes the POLICE can take the "STATE'S" license plates from your car if they are instructed to do so by the STATE.
New Car PlatesAny time you purchase a car from a dealership, you pay for the registration as part of the vehicle sale price. The only time a car will come with no license plates if the vehicle is sold NEW. The registration fee that you pay does cover your license plates because they are a part of the registration fee. Once you drive the car off the lot it'll take about 6 - 8 weeks before you receive your plates and tags in the mail. The dealer will handle all necessary paperwork for you. Should you choose custom/vanity plates, those are NOT covered, and it's up to you and you alone to go to the DMV and apply and acquire them. New car plates are the good old fashioned generic random number/letter combination. The answer to this question is completely inaccurate. I sell cars and you do not pay for your tag there. You pay for the people in accounting to go down to the dmv and submit your info so you get your title in the mail, and so you can go down and buy your tag. And the only tag you will get will be a temp 30 day tag that is written in permant marker on the back to show the date when you need to get one. Do your research before you make someone uneducated and make them expect somethign from the dealer that is false.I personally have no idea what the "dealer" is talking about right above me but the original poster is correct. Your taxes, title and license fee does cover your plates. The dealer issues you the 3-month (90 days) temporary license plate formerly called a Temporary Registration Permit (TRP). That is the only way you can legally operate the vehicle before your new plates arrive. Your new permanent plates will either be mailed to your home or to the dealership who will call you for pickup. I just purchased a new car Monday so you can take my word for it. If anything is different then maybe it's location specific. I am in Chicago, IL.