Search

The article focuses on the notice of adopted amendments released by the Illinois Secretary of State regarding the certificates of title and the registration of vehicles in the state. It discusses the amendments made to the Illinois Vehicle Title and Registration Law of the Illinois Vehicle Code. It states that the rulemaking has decreased the number of requests for license plates that participates in the Collegiate License Plates program and also focuses on the change in the design plates.

The article discusses a notice of adopted amendment released by the Illinois Secretary of State regarding the certifications for vehicles title and registration of vehicles. It mentions that the amendments have made effective from March 22, 2013. It reflects on the sections in which amendments have been implemented which include salvage certificate, ownership transfer certificates and applications regarding the registration for vehicles.

The article discusses a notice of proposed amendment by the U.S. Secretary of State regarding the certification of providing title to vehicles and the registration of vehicles in Illinois. It mentions that the amendment prohibits other entities other the Secretary of state to issue online license plates and vehicle registration in Illinois.

The article focuses on the new 60-day logbook scheme for legally modified cars announced by New South Wales (NSW) Minister for Roads Duncan Gay on September 3, 2015. It is mentioned that the new logbook scheme has not changed the existing NSW historic H-plate system is open to legally modified cars and motorcycles.

The article focuses on the need of Certificate of Professional Competence (CPC) for transport managers. It mentions that three types of Operator licence are issued by traffic commissioners for mainland Britain and states that start-ups applying for a licence usually have some kind of work in the offing. It also presents the views of Charlie Wright, managing director of Doncaster-based Protruck Auctions, on the same.

The article reports that mini automobiles are in demand by women in Japan which had an increase of 27 percent for licensed women drivers in 1982. It notes that a record high of 1.3 million dollars in sales has been attained for mini automobiles and minitrucks. It mentions that more expensive and more profitable midsize models will be exported overseas.

The article presents feedback from "New Scientist" readers on various subjects. Topics discussed include a claim by cosmetic company La Prairie that its face cream contains magnetically charged particles of platinum, a pie in the window of a pie shop, labelled "Cholera Pie," and a driving licence application from the UK Driver and Vehicle Licensing Agency.

The article reports that new car registrations either reached or surpassed the 600,000 mark in each month of the third quarter of 1950.

The article focuses on developments related to economic conditions in the U.S. as of April 15, 1950. Supply of single-family homes is enough to meet demand in two-thirds of 470 cities surveyed by the National Association of Real Estate Boards. It highlights the record level of supply recorded for natural gas reserves. Market research firm R.L. Polk and Co. has reported record new car registrations in January and February 1950.

The article offers tips for classic car owners on how to chose the correct number plates on their automobiles in Great Britain.

The article discusses findings of a survey conducted by the Driver and Vehicle Licensing Agency (DVLA), shows the significantly increase in number of vehicle records the licensing agency shared with private parking firms in Great Britain as of the first quarter (Q1) of 2017.

Autonomous car stakeholders say they may look to reopen licensing negotiations after Nokia v Daimler and other connectivity cases that clarify licensing practices and costs, and that auto could be on the road to a patent war [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

The article discusses the need for the U.S. Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration (FMCSA) to establish minimum training requirements for entry-level truck drivers in order to reduce road accidents. It informs that FMCSA's safety regulations include mandates such as medical testing before receiving a license, drug and alcohol screenings, and service restrictions in order to reduce the risk of fatigued driving.

The article reports on the increase in sales of new passenger cars in the European Union in March 2016. Topics covered include the number of new car registrations in the region, the percentage decline in the demand for cars in Spain and the total registrations recorded for the first quarter of the year.

The article reports that cars are being registered by European motor manufacturers in two separate countries to increase profits in 2016. It is noted that it can be very profitable to export pre-registered cars to another country for their sale due to significant price gaps in the European Union (EU). It is stated that Hyundai de-registered 10% of its Belgian stock while 8,226 of the 28,240 Renault passenger cars were de-registered within 30 days during the first quarter of 2015.

The article offers information on the Driver's License Grant Program of the U.S. Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) for state motor vehicles/drivers license issuing authorities in the U.S. The program is designed to prevent terrorism, reduce fraud and improve the reliability and accuracy of identification documents that states and territories issue. Through the program, FEMA will provide more than $48.5 million for 56 awards of at least $600,000.

The article reports that according to Great Britain (GB) government, approximately 350,000 foreign vehicles failed to register with the GB Driver and Vehicle Licensing Agency (DVLA) between 2010 and 2013 costing the country 60 million pounds per year in lost tax revenue.

The article reports that the number of new passenger cars registered in Poland increased by 19.3 percent year-on-year in October 2013.

The article reports on a campaign by the Street Machine Association of South Australia (SMASA) seeking the inclusion of street machines in the conditional registration scheme of South Australia. The campaign is said to have been driven by the acceptance of highly modified pre-1949 street rods into the scheme. The government refused a proposal by SMASA and other groups to create a special interest vehicle registration (SIVR) category. Such a category is perceived to result to revenue loss.

The article focuses on the specialty license plate in Florida featuring a blue marlin, whose sales benefit the Guy Harvey Ocean Foundation's marine conservation and educational programs.

The article reports on Locomobile, the first steam-powered automobile to arrive in Arizona. Locomobile was shipped by a train in 1899 from Boston to Tucson for doctor Hiram Fenner. In 1905, the city required for the licensing of all horseless carriages and Fenner was given the first license. Fenner also gained the distinction of being Arizona's first fender-bender when he crashed the vehicle into a saguaro cactus.

The article reports that haulier A Coates & Son has been disqualified for O-licence which authorised two vehicles and two trailers, with an immediate effect following a public inquiry (PI). It mentions business had been operating with a transport manager and traffic commissioner Tim Blackmore issued a formal warning and significant drivers' hours offences were identified and prohibitions for vehicle defects.

The article reports on the shortage of testing staff for heavy goods vehicle brought on by the introduction of new working contractsas part of next generation testing (NGT) regime. The policy has led to waiting times of up to four months in the South East. People claim a shortfall in DVSA testers and testing hours have been reported since NGT which allows testers to work across test sites countrywide toimprove flexibility, was introduced.

The article presents a letter to the editor in response to the article "Got the Cash?," by David Harris in the August 4, 2016 issue, presents an online recap of topics located on the website commercialmotor.com, and presents a tweet from the microblogging site Twitter regarding shed repairs.

The article focuses on the replacement of paper tax disc and its requirement to be displayed on vehicles with digital records by Great Britain's government agency Driver and Vehicle Licensing Agency (DVLA) from October 1, 2014 to renew vehicle excise duty while selling and purchasing used vehicles.

The article reports on the concerns expressed by solicitors Andrew Leach and Rothera Dowson regarding the legitimacy of the Vehicle and Operator Service Agency's (Vosa) proposals against authorised testing facilities (ATFs) in Great Britain in 2013. According to them, the crackdown measures proposed by Vosa are not covered by the ATF contract. It says that the agency planned to impose stricter control to ATF operators over levels of examiner utilisation and payment of fees.

The article informs that according to commercial vehicle (CV) residuals publisher Glass, demand for used vans has increased due to the lack of new light CV registration. 46% drop has been registered by the Society of Motor Manufacturers and Traders (SMMT) in van registrations in 2009. George Alexander, editor of Glass's Guide to Commercial Vehicle Values, predicts that the trend will continue for at least the next couple of months and an anticipates increase in demand over the spring period.

The article reports that the Society of Motor Manufacturers and Traders' (SMMT) annual registration figures revealed that ERF still managed to register 60-odd vehicles in 2008. According to the author, one should only look to the fact that tipper specialist Hino registered six vehicles in December 2009.

The article focuses on a Business Partner Automation Program of the California Department of Motor Vehicles which will help automobile dealers who are using the Internet to license and title vehicle directly at the dealership. The program works with the paperworks processed at the dealership and document information is sent electronically to the state department. Director of the California's motor vehicles department George Valverde claims that the program is also advantageous to the customers.

The article reports on the support given by the British Department of Transport to proposals for modernizing operator licensing in 2006. The department has backed off from rolling all vehicle fees into a single test fee in the proposals. The agency has decided to change the proposed fee structure for goods vehicles. Another change is that further evaluation work will be carried out on abolishing the one-month margin concession.

This article addresses the legal aspects of the use of motor vehicles in Great Britain in 2006. The frequency of safety inspections for O-licensed vehicles forms part of the on-going obligations to the O-license. Driving off-road does not count as driving but must be recorded as other work. A tachograph is required to be fitted and used in a goods vehicle with a maximum permissible gross weight above 3.5 tons.