Is DMV going to stop registrations of cars which don't enjoy insurance?
From Jan.1.2007
Answers:
Yes, and it sounds like here are other states in the wings waiting to do it as okay....
no
they in actuality are going to do this,,north Carolina is one of the states that i think will do it first,,but it will catch on surrounded by other states pretty soon,,good luck hope this help,s. Source(s): be a certified mechanic for 36 yrs.
This depends on what state you live in. Each state has it's own guidelines for what they require and how they turn about enforcing their statutes. For instance, surrounded by New York state, each day a registered vehicle is short liability insurance is an $8 fine, a one day suspension of both the vehicle's registration and the registered owner's driver's license. In the state of Maryland, the first 7 days a registered vehicle does not have insurance is a flat fine of $150 plus other consequenses.
The most reliable method to find out what is going on in your home states is to visit the formal website for that state. Unfortunately, there isn't a set formula for finding the correct site for your state, but you can do a search. Many states you can find beneath http://www.dmv.{state abbreviation here}.gov--give it a try...
California already is :(
They sure are,at least in California.
It all depends on what state you live in.
They get strict about this in Florida. I just now bought a van to get around in while I heal up from a motorcycle accident injury. A couple of months ago the van broke down. I didn't have the money to fix it, but by that time I be healthy enough to ride the motorcycle again. I parked the van and established to fix it next year when I'll have adequate money. I figured there be no use in paying insurance on a vehicle I couldn't drive, and wouldn't be using for at least a few months, so I dropped the insurance on it. A few weeks next I got a letter from the state aphorism I'd either have to supply the van, insure it, or give the license plate back to the state. You can't hold a vehicle registered in Florida without carrying insurance on it, even if it is surrounded by storage. If your vehicle doesn't have a plate on it it can be towed and impounded (even if it's on your property). I ended up giving my license plate to the state and parking my van where on earth you can't see the plate. Hopefully it won't be towed. :(
very soon
I've heard that this is the casing in California as well, and I hope it's true, within are way too many unlicensed, uninsured drivers here surrounded by this state!
sounds like you live a Communist state to me.
That have alway's been the way surrounded by MASS. If you don't pay your insurance they call the DMV and you own up to a certain date to pay to avoid invalidation and they will cancel you.
Related Questions:
Answers:
Yes, and it sounds like here are other states in the wings waiting to do it as okay....
no
they in actuality are going to do this,,north Carolina is one of the states that i think will do it first,,but it will catch on surrounded by other states pretty soon,,good luck hope this help,s. Source(s): be a certified mechanic for 36 yrs.
This depends on what state you live in. Each state has it's own guidelines for what they require and how they turn about enforcing their statutes. For instance, surrounded by New York state, each day a registered vehicle is short liability insurance is an $8 fine, a one day suspension of both the vehicle's registration and the registered owner's driver's license. In the state of Maryland, the first 7 days a registered vehicle does not have insurance is a flat fine of $150 plus other consequenses.
The most reliable method to find out what is going on in your home states is to visit the formal website for that state. Unfortunately, there isn't a set formula for finding the correct site for your state, but you can do a search. Many states you can find beneath http://www.dmv.{state abbreviation here}.gov--give it a try...
California already is :(
They sure are,at least in California.
It all depends on what state you live in.
They get strict about this in Florida. I just now bought a van to get around in while I heal up from a motorcycle accident injury. A couple of months ago the van broke down. I didn't have the money to fix it, but by that time I be healthy enough to ride the motorcycle again. I parked the van and established to fix it next year when I'll have adequate money. I figured there be no use in paying insurance on a vehicle I couldn't drive, and wouldn't be using for at least a few months, so I dropped the insurance on it. A few weeks next I got a letter from the state aphorism I'd either have to supply the van, insure it, or give the license plate back to the state. You can't hold a vehicle registered in Florida without carrying insurance on it, even if it is surrounded by storage. If your vehicle doesn't have a plate on it it can be towed and impounded (even if it's on your property). I ended up giving my license plate to the state and parking my van where on earth you can't see the plate. Hopefully it won't be towed. :(
very soon
I've heard that this is the casing in California as well, and I hope it's true, within are way too many unlicensed, uninsured drivers here surrounded by this state!
sounds like you live a Communist state to me.
That have alway's been the way surrounded by MASS. If you don't pay your insurance they call the DMV and you own up to a certain date to pay to avoid invalidation and they will cancel you.
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