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.
You are best to contact the licensing authority in your own country, or the country where you are thinking of driving if your license does not cover that country
A lawyer has to have their own license to practice. The company may have a company insurance policy to cover them all, the licensing is for an individual.
Broad-based licensing would cover every paralegal. Limited licensing is government permission to persons meeting specified qualifications to engage in designated activities that are customarily (but not always exclusively) performed by another category of license holder.
It depends on the licensing of the clip art; for example, much clip art is licensed for personal use only, so commercial use would require an additional license.
The different types of doorbell cover plates available in the market include standard rectangular plates, decorative plates with intricate designs, modern sleek plates, and customizable plates that can be personalized with names or numbers.
In New York, clear license plate covers are generally legal as long as they do not obscure or alter the visibility of the license plate information. However, any cover that distorts the plate's appearance or makes it difficult for law enforcement to read is prohibited. It's advisable to ensure that the cover is specifically designed for license plates and complies with local regulations. Always check for updates on state laws, as regulations can change.
Yes it does have to cover you
It is illegal in ANY state to cover over your license plate.
Burch
No,You Are Not.
Yes, both a front and a back license plate is required by law. Unless: Ryhed wrote: LICENSE (REGISTRATION) PLATES - Missouri law requires that license plates be securely fastened to a vehicle, and that all parts of the plates are visible and clean for view or inspection by any law enforcement entity. If you have frames around your license plates, the Missouri State Highway Patrol reminds you that the frames must not cover any part of the plates. If you receive two plates, you must place one on the front and one on the back of your vehicle. If you have a trailer or a motorcycle, you will only receive one plate, which must be on the back of your vehicle. If you have a truck licensed in excess of 12,000 pounds, you will only receive one plate, which must be placed on the front of the truck. If you want a second plate, it must be specifically requested. You must place the original plate on the front of your truck and if a second plate is issued, it must be placed on the rear of the truck.
Scales