mmissile
Well-Known Member
Not technically, in Mi. Very specific wording, but I've never seen it enforced. If I were a cop, I'd pull over every tinted plate-cover car. Lights, for that matter. You can't even see some tailites at night.
Not technically, in Mi. Very specific wording, but I've never seen it enforced. If I were a cop, I'd pull over every tinted plate-cover car. Lights, for that matter. You can't even see some tailites at night.
What is not legal? Not covered and no obstruction. Basically a rubber pad to prevent scuffing/abrasion.Not technically, in Mi. Very specific wording, but I've never seen it enforced. If I were a cop, I'd pull over every tinted plate-cover car. Lights, for that matter. You can't even see some tailites at night.
In Florida you have had the option to have your county or Sunshine State for many years now. Being a dealer, I would always ask as some customers didn't want their county on the tagI always thought that was kinda odd.
My thoughts were generally- so LEO can tell if your in your own neighborhood.
Not crazy about that.
Supposedly the fines are very hefty, possibly up to $500 for 1st offense and it goes up from there. I believe they can even lock you up for it, maybe not for the 1st offense but?? With all the stupid **** people are doing, it's ridiculous to make this a priority. How about we get the homeless out of the intersection harassing drivers for change.....yea, they can't pay a fine so we need to go after the people that can. I've heard the reason for this is actually the police tag scanners they all use to track and surveil us can't read the tags efficientlyIt's a newly worded, strengthened law as of October 1.
In Florida you have had the option to have your county or Sunshine State for many years now. Being a dealer, I would always ask as some customers didn't want their county on the tag
Pretty crazy..... I think that's more than passing a school bus unloading kids at the bus stop. I'm glad I'm not in the business of selling tag frames to car dealers for advertising purposes. Can you imagine how many potential new criminals the state has due to this??"Up to" a $500 fine and/or 60 days.