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Subject:
Vehicle Ownership through liscense plates
Category: Relationships and Society > Government Asked by: crzyryan-ga List Price: $7.50 |
Posted:
20 Mar 2003 14:33 PST
Expires: 19 Apr 2003 15:33 PDT Question ID: 178855 |
How do I find the owner of a vehicle through the liscense plate on the vehicle. I have a vehicle parked on my property and I want to contact the owner so they can get rid of it. The Department of Motor Vehicles says that they can't give out that information because it's private. Any ways around that? Thanks BTW: the liscense number is NV 48469M (a trailer) |
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There is no answer at this time. |
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Subject:
Re: Vehicle Ownership through liscense plates
From: jinwoo-ga on 20 Mar 2003 15:12 PST |
You really shouldn't publish personal information like license plate number on the internet. Anyway you should have the car towed if it is front of your driveway. |
Subject:
Re: Vehicle Ownership through liscense plates
From: highroute-ga on 20 Mar 2003 16:02 PST |
Notify the law enforcement agency that has jurisdiction over your property -- perhaps that's the city police or the county sheriff -- that someone else's vehicle is parked on your property and that you want it removed. |
Subject:
Re: Vehicle Ownership through liscense plates
From: crzyryan-ga on 20 Mar 2003 16:34 PST |
The city or sheriff dont care if someone has a vehicle parked on your private property and you don't want it there, they only care if it is stolen or not. Outside of the trailer being stolen, they have no interest. Ther reason I don't tow immeadeatly is because the trailer is parked at my apartment complex and I don't necessarily want to piss off one of my paying residents. These matters are always handled better over the phone. |
Subject:
Re: Vehicle Ownership through liscense plates
From: knowledge_seeker-ga on 21 Mar 2003 12:39 PST |
You must have a means of communicating with your tenants -- newsletter? Bulletin board? Monthly billing statement? Desk where they pay their rent? Direct mailing or flyer? Just post a general notification (non-threatening) that you are looking to speak to the owner of such-and-such vehicle because it needs to be moved. State that if the owner does not come forward by a certain date, you will assume the vehicle does not belong to a tenant and you will have it removed as an "abandoned vehicle." Meanwhile, figure out how to do that. At least in Las Vegas, police will respond to complaints regarding "abandoned vehicles on private property." You may want to call your local police again and find out what the definition of "abandoned" is. Code Enforcement Division COMPLAINT POLICY http://www.cityofnorthlasvegas.com/Departments/CommunityDevelopment/Complaints.cfm NEVADA - CHAPTER 487 - REPAIR, REMOVAL AND DISPOSAL OF VEHICLES [see "Fees for towing abandoned vehicles"] http://www.leg.state.nv.us/NAC/NAC-487.html Or .. you could implement a new policy that states "due to problems with non-tenants using up tenant's parking spaces" all vehicles belonging to tenants must be registered with the office. Send out a form and see who registers the trailer. Might be a good policy to have anyway. :-) -K~ |
Subject:
Re: Vehicle Ownership through liscense plates
From: cynthia-ga on 21 Mar 2003 13:04 PST |
Hi crzyryan, Knowledge_seeker gave you some excellent advice. I lived in Las Vegas for 6 years and had a similiar situation once. I took the license plate number in with me to the DMV at Flamingo and Durango and asked them for the persons name. They asked why, and since I had a good reason (like you do), they gave it to me. I recommend making a personal appearance and asking really, really, nicely. Ask for a supervisor if you get refused the first time, remember polite persistance pays. ;-) Explain that you know it's against the rules, but you understand the the spirit of the law is to protect people, and you don't want to tow a tenants property, that you are, in fact, trying to help... What they are concerned about is that you are angry about the persons driving and want to knock on their door and continue a road rage incident. I do know that in Nevada, license plates are registered to a PERSON, not to a vehicle. In other words, when you sell a vehicle in Nevada, you must remove the license plate and put it on the next vehicle you buy, or, turn them in for a refund of the unused portion of yearly licensing fees. |
Subject:
Re: Vehicle Ownership through liscense plates
From: schnazzy-ga on 08 May 2004 05:27 PDT |
I live in a townhouse community that is still under construction, and I have 2 parking space assigned to me, when the overflow lot(where guests should park) is full, their uests and other residents find it necessary to park in my opened spots. When I contacted the police to have it removed, they could not because it is still considered to be private parking because the whole site is still under construction. When I purchased the home, I purchased these parking spots and I should have the right to move these cars without it costing me anything. The only way to find out who these people are, without knocking on every door in the neighborhood is to get their info through the tag. Now let me ask you this, whould you not want a vehicle moved if it was in your "driveway" and the cops said they couldnt do it? |
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