The main disadvantage of personalized license plates is that people that you know will most likely easily recognize your plate. If you are a poor driver or violate the law, it will be easier to be noticed. Your customized plate can also be denied if too many people complain about it.
In most states, the only way to obtain a legal license plates for your vehicle is through the department of motor vehicles. However, if your searching for novelty license plates as a collectors item, look no further than the websites Larry's License Plates and Plates USA.
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Yes, on most (general) license plates. Some plates feature a Piping Plover (endangered species) and there are other plates for veterans, volunteer firefighters, federal vehicles, etc. that do not feature the Bluenose.
You need to have front and rear plates displayed in South Dakota. Most states require you to display two license plates. Twenty states allow rear plates only.
No. You have to register the vehicle in the State you live in most of the year.
Most states want the registration transferred as soon as you switch over your drivers license. In general each states gives you a 6 week grace period on changing over your license.
California license plates come in a few different styles. The most popular plate is white with the word California in red cursive lettering.
In most U.S. states, you apply to the state for a license, if a license in required in that state.
This is a question that depends on the policies of individual insurance carriers. Some companies require you to have a license in the state but most do not. Most companies will let you keep your current license until the license renews then you must get a license in the state where you live.
Florida's nickname is "The Sunshine State". It is on all of Florida's license plates. But there are about nine other nicknames that I didn't mention.
Yes, you most certainly can. However, the police disagree and they will promptly ticket you for driving an unregistered motor vehicle. Hope this answer was helpful.