If you're going to be operating a motor vehicle on public roadways, yes.
If you're going to be operating a motor vehicle on public roadways, yes.
The vehicle must be registered in order to be driven on public roadways.
NO! You may only be ticketed for operating a motor vehicle on public roadways. Well... assuming you weren't recklessly endangering anyone... If you only operate OFF of public roads, you do not need a license, insurance, or a tag.
No. You may not operate a vehicle on any public property or any property considered to be in the public domain if you are not licenced to do so.
Yes. If you are in a vehicle with the keys in the ignition, you are considered to be driving that vehicle regardless if it is public or private road. You can be arrested in your own driveway even if you do not even have the vehicle started.
No. A licence to drive a motor vehicle is a privilege and may be suspended temporarliy or permanantly if abused.
Dedicated off-road worksite equipment, which is not intended to operate on public roadways, does not require a CDL.
In 2008, approximately 2.3 million people were injured in motor vehicle crashes on roadways in the United States. This figure reflects the ongoing risks associated with driving and the impact of traffic accidents on public safety. Despite efforts to improve road safety, the number of injuries remains significant each year.
Not while they're operating a vehicle on public roadways. If they're doing anything not related to driving, they don't have to carry one on their person - nor would anyone else in any other occupation.
Legally, yes it may be considered a motor vehicle. But then again it is not designed to be driven on public roads so in that sense it is not a motor vehicle. Most states do not consider it a motor vehicle and it is illegal to drive one on a public road.When talking about alcohol and the law and ATV is a motor vehicle and if you are drunk and driving your ATV you can get a DUI. This is on or off the road; even if you're out muddin' in the woods (I don't know why a cop would be out there anyway but still).
At your local motor vehicle department - this is where all vehicles, motorized or non-motorized that travel upon the public roadways must be registered.