In Pennsylvania, motorcycles are required to display a license plate that is oriented horizontally. Vertical license plates are not legal for motorcycles in the state, as they do not meet the state's vehicle registration requirements. Motorcyclists must ensure their plates are properly displayed to avoid potential fines or penalties. Always check for the most current regulations, as laws can change.
According to the PA Vehicle Code (Title 75)§ 1332. Display of registration plate.(a) General rule.--Every registration plate shall, at all times, be securely fastened to the vehicle to which it is assigned or on which its use is authorized in accordance with regulations promulgated by the department.(b) Obscuring plate.--It is unlawful to display on any vehicle a registration plate which is so dirty as to prevent the reading of the number or letters thereon at a reasonable distance or is otherwise illegible at a reasonable distance or is obscured in any manner.However they aren't real big on pulling people over for that. It's an iffy subject.
NO - only if you are REGISTERED in the new state, and do NOT put a front plate on - for example, Pennsylvania and New Jersey. If your car is registered legally in PA ( Rear plate only) and you drive in to New Jersey, you can not be stopped for not having a front plate - only cars REGISTERED in NJ need the front plate.
I'm pretty sure it's 100 lbs or more
In the legal field, the abbreviation "PA" stands for "Professional Association."
what
It's 17 in PA.
In Pennsylvania, there is no tint permitted on the windshield. You can have a tint that allows 70 percent of light in on the front, back, and rear windows. Metallic and mirrored tints are not allowed on front or back windows.
yes
Yes, but centerfire semi auto rifles are not legal for HUNTING in PA.
No you do not i have had several of them never got called to a hearing so the answer is no you do not have to return them in PA.
Nov. 1 - April 15 in PA