Displaying a license plate in a front window is generally not compliant with most vehicle registration laws. License plates are required to be mounted on the front and rear of the vehicle in designated locations. However, laws can vary by state or country, so it's essential to check local regulations to ensure compliance. In some areas, failure to properly display a license plate may result in fines or penalties.
NO. They'll pull you over give you a couple warnings, but eventually you'll get a ticket. Which is ridiculous.
Yes, in most states in the United States, it is a legal requirement to display a front license plate on your vehicle.
No, you must have a rear license plate.
As long as your front plate is not obstructed or obscured in any way.
Display it in the rear window in full view.
Yes, you are required to display front & rear plates.
Yes you can.
It violates Ohio law to not display a license plate from the front of your vehicle. However, it is not considered a "moving violation". FYI: Due to a loophole in the Ohio Revised Code, you need only to display the plate from the front of the car, which does include just placing it on the dash board. --- The front of the car means the front of the car. The windshield is the middle of the car. You will pay for that ticket.
It should be on a plate on the dash near the front window or on a plate on the driver's door.
AnswerYeah you can but you can get pulled over but the odds of that happening are slim to none.
I'm not sure what the official fine is for no front plate, or if there even is an official fine amount. I got a ticket for no front plate while my car was parked, and the officer checked the box for "failure to display lic. plate", and then wrote in pencil "no front plate". The fee for not showing any license plate at all is $85 dollars, which is what they're charging me. Seems a little unfair.
In New Hampshire, a front license plate is not required. The state only mandates the display of a rear license plate, which means vehicles can legally operate without a front plate. However, some vehicle owners may choose to install one for aesthetic reasons or to comply with specific regulations, such as for certain specialty or antique plates.