You can install our site as a web app on your iOS device by utilizing the Add to Home Screen feature in Safari. Please see this thread for more details on this.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
According to police officers on the dash does not meet requirements. What are you citing that shows it does?Certain cities, like Beverly Hills and San Diego, are famous for checking parking structures and lots. Easy tickets. Carry the plate with you and place it on the dash when you park. That meets the requirements.
My nephew got pulled over by a police because he has his front license plate on the dash. He got ticketed because of that. This was at Irvine. He also heard that license plate on the dash counts, but I guess maybe only if you are parked. He probably won't even get pulled over if he didn't have the plate on the dash at all. Half the cars in Irvine have no front plates!According to police officers on the dash does not meet requirements. What are you citing that shows it does?
The dash does not meet the requirement (whether parked or not). I got a fix-it ticket for it.Certain cities, like Beverly Hills and San Diego, are famous for checking parking structures and lots. Easy tickets. Carry the plate with you and place it on the dash when you park. That meets the requirements.
Here in SF it is $121 when written by a meter maid for a parked car. It gets reduced to $10 if you fix it and get it signed off by a meter maid or police officer. Not sure how much it is if CHP writes you up.Just curiosity.... anybody knows how much is the ticket?
California Vehicle Code states that both front and rear plates must be securely fastened to the vehicle at all times, to prevent movement... This is why having a plate on the dash does not count. The other requirement is that the plate must be clearly visible and legible... Being on the dash does not meet this requirement either, because the windshield reflections can obstruct the view. Same reason plate covers are also technically illegal.The dash does not meet the requirement (whether parked or not). I got a fix-it ticket for it.
I actually had mine taped up to the glass so that it wasn't going to move around, but that's still not considered "fastened" obviously. I knew I was running the risk of getting a ticket, but I was just lazy to get the plate installed in the front (plus I had no trouble when it was just the temp plate).California Vehicle Code states that both front and rear plates must be securely fastened to the vehicle at all times, to prevent movement... This is why having a plate on the dash does not count. The other requirement is that the plate must be clearly visible and legible... Being on the dash does not meet this requirement either, because the windshield reflections can obstruct the view. Same reason plate covers are also technically illegal.
Only time I was able to get out of a no front plate ticket, is when some idiot backed into me, and broke my tow-hook plate adapter, so I threw it in the trunk... So when I got pulled over for speeding, I showed the officer my busted plate holder in the trunk, he let me off on that one... Won't work if you are parked and you get ticketed by a meter maid tho...I actually had mine taped up to the glass so that it wasn't going to move around, but that's still not considered "fastened" obviously. I knew I was running the risk of getting a ticket, but I was just lazy to get the plate installed in the front (plus I had no trouble when it was just the temp plate).