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Yes, you must apply for a recreational vehicle license. You must have license plates on the back of your trailer.
No. If you are a resident you must have a Georgia plate.
You can transfer your license plates from one car to another, in the state of Illinois. You must be the owner of the vehicle the license plate is being transferred to.
I'm not personally familiar whether or not Nevada issues 2 license plates per vehicle, BUT - - if a state issues TWO license plates for every vehicle, then BOTH must be displayed - one in front and one in back.
To obtain and display Virginia license plates, you must register your vehicle with the Virginia Department of Motor Vehicles (DMV) and provide proof of ownership, insurance, and payment of registration fees. The plates must be displayed on the front and rear of the vehicle, with the registration sticker placed on the rear plate.
The owner of the car must pay for the license plates fines. It is illegal to drive with expired license plates.
In Ohio, you cannot obtain license plates for a car without a valid driver's license. To register a vehicle and get plates, you must provide proof of identity and residency, which typically includes having a valid driver's license or state identification. If you do not have a driver's license, you may be able to register the vehicle under another person's name who does have a valid license. Always check with your local Bureau of Motor Vehicles for specific requirements and options.
If a state issues two license plates, they BOTH must be displayed on the vehicle - one on the front and one on the rear. If only one is issued, it ALWAYS goes on the rear of the vehicle.
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.
In order to renew the license plate on the vehicle the inspection must be up to date in the DMV system. Then a new tag arrives in the mail and is placed on the plate.
No, you cannot obtain a license plate with only a permit. A permit allows you to drive legally while you're learning, but you must have a valid driver's license to register a vehicle and receive a license plate. Once you pass your driving test and obtain your license, you can then register your vehicle and get the plates.
When a vehicle is being towed, it typically requires either its own license plates or a temporary towing permit, depending on local regulations. The towing vehicle must also display proper registration and license plates. Additionally, some regions may require the towed vehicle to have a valid registration to ensure compliance with traffic laws. Always check local laws for specific requirements.