Yup!
The insurance is still valid. However, if you go and drive it without it having current tags and registration and get into an accident, you'd be violating the terms of your insurance, and any claim you file as a result of such is likely to be denied.
You can find your car at the impound lot after it has been towed for having a boot placed on its tire in the park.
No. It only needs valid plates if it is being parked or driven on a public road.
You will not be cited for not having two tags if your car is registered in a state that requires the car to have only the rear tag.
Your car was likely towed by the apartment complex because it violated parking rules or regulations, such as parking in a reserved spot, blocking a fire lane, or being parked without a valid permit.
No, an unlicensed person should not steer a towed car. Operating a vehicle, even when being towed, typically requires a valid driver's license. Additionally, having an unlicensed person steer can create safety hazards and legal implications for both the driver and the person steering. It's best to ensure that only licensed individuals operate vehicles under any circumstances.
You will need some valid form of government issue ID, and you will have to have it towed.
If you get it repossessed then yes. Also, if you car is a junked or disabled vehicle (extreme damage and without tags), they might remove it. In some places, the property appearance standards are that high, so what you have to do is keep tags on the vehicles or keep them out of sight.
The law will tell you where the vheicle was towed, go there and pay the fees, you will need a valid DL and proof of ownership
To arrange for a car to be towed off your property, you can contact a towing company and provide them with the necessary details such as the location of the car, your contact information, and any specific instructions. They will then dispatch a tow truck to remove the car from your property. Be sure to check local regulations and obtain any required permissions before having the car towed.
No MOT, providing the vehicle is not dangerous to drive, is NOT a reason for the Police to have a car towed away. A car can be towed away, for no insurance, being driven by an uninsured person, or even reasonable suspicion of being driven with no insurance. No driving license or no tax are also a valid reason to have a car towed away. According to Surrey Police, if they tow your car away by mistake, providing the officer was not negligent, do not have to refund you the costs of recovering your vehicle.
The technicalities vary from State to State, but... Generally, until the valid, current tags are physically attached to the vehicle, it is illegal to drive the vehicle. Put another way, the tags are generally not considered valid (even if they're paid in full) until they are actually put on the vehicle itself.