A "repossession notice" is a civil matter. A police oficer cannot hold the vehicle for repossession. Unless, there has been a court proceeding and the judge has ordered the vehicle held if stopped. A repossession notice also cannot stop the registration of a vehicle.
From Alaska state law: Sec. 28.10.171. Display of registration plates. (a) When two registration plates are issued for a vehicle, they shall be attached to the vehicle for which issued, one in front and the other in the rear. When one registration plate is issued, it shall be attached to the rear of the vehicle for which issued. Only motorcycles and trailers have plates issued singly; all other vehicles for transport on public roads are issued in pairs.
To register a vehicle, you typically need documents such as the vehicle's title, proof of insurance, and a completed registration application. Proof of vehicle registration is usually a registration card or sticker issued by the Department of Motor Vehicles (DMV) that shows the vehicle is legally registered in your name.
eh loser yo muggins
No, but they can be cited for contempt of court if a replevin or other court order is issued for the recovery of the vehicle.
Well, technically, whoever was in actual physical possession of the vehicle at the time the ticket was issued. However, as the registrant of the vehicle, it's going to be assumed to be on you, and you'll have the burden of proof to show that you weren't in possession of the vehicle at the time the ticket was issued.
If you plan on registering the vehicle in OR, then no. You will be issued a "trip permit," which acts as temporary registration until you return to OR.
You need to take your Vehicle Ownership Certificate (pink slip) to your State Motor Vehicle department. If you are the sole owner, then you can get a new registration issued in your name only. You'll of course have to pay the Registration fee since it's a new one. Make sure you have your license with you - it can get embarassing if you show up without it...
A vehicle with a "60" registration plate indicates that it was registered in the year 2010. In the UK, the "60" plate was issued from September 2010 to March 2011. Registration plates follow a system where the first two digits represent the year and the half of the year in which the vehicle was registered.
This law requires that you drive with proof of vehicle regristration.4454. (a) Every owner, upon receipt of a registration card, shallmaintain the same or a facsimile copy thereof with the vehicle forwhich issued.(b) This section does not apply when a registration card isnecessarily removed from the vehicle for the purpose of applicationfor renewal or transfer of registration, or when the vehicle is leftunattended.(c) Any violation of this section shall be cited in accordancewith the provisions of Section 40610.
To title and register a vehicle in CA you will need to have the title from the previous state where it was register but if the car is financed you can get registration only using the registration card from where the vehicle was last registered. The vehicle will have to be smogged and verified by DMV, local law enforcement or a licensed vehicle verifier. Once the vehicle has been smogged and the vehicle verification has been completed you can take the title or the last issued registration card along with the smog and verification to DMV and fill out a REG 343 (application for title and registration) pay the fees due and walk away with plates and registration! To make it simple I listed the needed items below. 1. Title or registration card from the previous state where operated 2. Verification of Vehicle ( must be done by DMV, law enforcement, or lic'd Vehicle Verifier) 3. Passing smog certificate 4. REG 343 ( DMV application for title and registration
168.09 REGISTRATION; REREGISTRATION.Subd. 4.Display.A vehicle registered under the monthly series system of registration shall display the plates and insignia issued within ten days of the first day of the month which commences the registration period.
I would say no. You cannot insure a vehicle that you do not own. I know in my state the registration is issued in the name of the person who owns the vehicle. I don't know of any instance where it would be different.