If you are currently making payments on the car yes you can.If you have defaulted and it is slated for repo then your wasting money because they will find it and take it.Now if you owe a repair bill,as long as you are paying the bill and can prove that then its not a problem.
If the registration card is current, and, it matches the tags on the car, you MAY get off with a warning but if not, the most you SHOULD receive is a ticket for 'displaying expired tags.' Unless something else is going on that is not disclosed in the question, (e.g.- the tags on the vehicle are NOT the tags assigned to it) they shouldn't be wanting to impound the vehicle .
i got 230 dollar fine for expired registration
Yes.
what is the grace period for expire tags in ky
You'll get towed. Driving an unregistered vehicle is illegal in any state, and is considered an unsafe enough act that they're not going to allow you to continue on your way in an unregistered vehicle. And cost? With as much as such a charge is going to end up costing you, you'd have been able to renew your registration several times over. If you haven't taken this trip yet, your best advice is not to. You might have been able to sneak by doing that here in North Carolina, but the police in Virginia are out in force - especially on this, a holiday weekend - and they don't exactly carry a reputation for being lenient.
You simply don't renew the tags and registration. When it's ready to be driven again, then you go and get the tags and registration for it.
They have a vested interest in the vehicle. Their lien can prevent you from registering the vehicle.
No, finance company holds vehicle title and are mailed renewal forms for tags. Renewal fee is calculated into monthly payments and registration is paid for and sent if loan is up to date. Unless car loan was signature/personal credit type, then you renew registration yourself, finance company option is to reposses vehicle from you in first senario, ruined credit forever in second one.
No. Everyone that need tags for a vehicle do not own the car. You only get the title if you own the vehicle. You will, however, need your registration.
It probably depends on the state you live in. Some counties collect their local motor vehicle tax by means of the registration and renewal process, and you will have to renew your tags in the same county in which you reside. In other states, counties do not tax motor vehicles and you should be able to renew by mail or on-line. Contact your local DMV office or look up your state DMV's website on-line.
If the registration card is current, and, it matches the tags on the car, you MAY get off with a warning but if not, the most you SHOULD receive is a ticket for 'displaying expired tags.' Unless something else is going on that is not disclosed in the question, (e.g.- the tags on the vehicle are NOT the tags assigned to it) they shouldn't be wanting to impound the vehicle .
If lender's name is on the title as owner and/or lien holder they have the legal right to recover the vehicle and sell it if they choose to do so.
Depends on vehicle go to CO DMV website
You only get a replacement title usually when there is a change in ownership, then it will be mailed, if no change you just get a new registration
Temporary tags are available at your local DMV office. You must obtain these tags before continuing with your registration. Please be advised that you will need proof of insurance for your vehicle.
Your drivers license will either be suspended or you will not be able to renew it - and in some cases you will not be able to renew your vehicle tags until the outstanding tickets are paid.
My best guess would be yes, if the vehicle is parked on street or where it can be seen from the street, you can receive parking tickets or have your vehicle impounded for having expired tags. But if registration requires current emissions testing, you'll have to put your vehicle in a garage or into some kind of storage facility. Check with the Illinois DMV to see if a "nonoperational" registration is available.