That and the overtime for cops showing up for court.
Shiek I cannot PM you, can you PM me please.
That and the overtime for cops showing up for court.
I thought you had 24hrs to produce paper work at the station, ownership, insurance etc.
It says on the bottom of the permit that "a true copy" be carried in the vehicle for which it was issued while the vehicle is operated on a highway.
I guess one needs to determine what "a true copy" is - one side of the permit or both sides?
Be grateful a 'true copy' doesn't have to be notarized.If there is information on both sides, then a "true copy" would have to include both sides.
Thanks guys!
I will fight this in court & let the judge decide my fate.
FYI, there's a validation sticker on the vehicle licence plate.
I never keep the original ownership in the vehicle just in case the vehicle is stolen, then sold or recovered, I still have the original ownership certificate to prove my ownership.
You don't need the original to prove your ownership, the vehicle via the VIN is registered to you. You should keep the photocopy at home, not the original. Would you expect a cop to accept a photocopy of your driver's licence?
For that matter, are you driving such a hot vehicle that you are paranoid that it will get stolen?
Typically though you get a 24 hrs to produce ticket from the cop.
Keep it in a plastic sleeve, and it'll last forever. Unless you're in the habit of producing it for cops who have stopped you. Keep the pinkslip there too and hand the whole thing over when you lend the car.No, but it has long been acceptable to show a photocopy of your registration instead of the original.
Our drivers licenses are nice pieces of plastic that are replaced regularily. The registration is a piece of paper that stays with you until you get rid of the vehicle. Unless you regularly do that, carrying the registration in your wallet will quickly destroy it.
When I took drivers ed (many moons ago) the recommendation from the teacher was to never leave your documentation in the car.... why make it easy for thieves? Even if you don't drive a hot car doesn't mean some punk won't clout it for a joyride or other nefarious deeds. I have had several officers also say that keeping your car's paperwork in your wallet is better than in the glove-box. (stray thought: Does anyone actually keep gloves in there anymore?)
I thought so to, but it appears to be no longer the case. Asked a cop today when we crossed paths in a Timmy's and he said that it is an option, but it is not often used anymore as it is the driver's responsibility to have the necessary documentation with them.