Call your state DMV for state specific advice. Maybe the repoman just doesnt know the law. What don't call a local attorney?????..No they cannot keep your plates!!!!!!! Report the plates as stolen to the police and sue the LENDER in court.They are not allowed to keep your plates under any circumstances. A repo guy who doesn't know the law......... imagine that??????
I believe you would have to go to your local DMV
Contact your state DMV and ask them what them requirements are for reinstating your DL. You may have to contact the LENDER to obtain the plates. You have several options you can try to get the plates back from the repo co....if they refuse to give them to you you can go to the police and report the plates as stolen and they will give you a form to take to DMV. Or you can report them as lost to dmv and go from there.Or contact the bank and see if you can get a letter stating they have the plates because in some states the plates stay with the vehicle in a repo.You are going to have to pay a good sized fee to DMV to get your DL reinstated.Good luck!! You can email the National Finance Adjusters and ask them if your state requires the plates to stay with the vehicle or with the debtor. Their email is homeoffice@nfa.org Why involve other organisations to solve a two party problem?? Call your DMV,read your driver handbook,ect. and find out if your state requires the plates to remain with the vehicle. IF it does, then your DL was suspended for another reason that you cant/will never figure out. IF it does not, then the lender needs to return your plates and/or you neeed an attorney.
That would depend entirely on what state you live in?
You should have gone to the DMV when you bought the car. They hand the license plates to you when you register it. If your state does it differently, you need to phone them or go to DMV.
The best place to visit would be the DMV., or the Department of Motor Vehicles. No one likes to wait in line at the DMV., but it is the best way identify license plates.
I would say yes. It would just require transferring plates. DMV does that or the dealer may even do it for you.
No
Your local DMV or County Court Clerk.
NO, the debtor does NOT keep the plates in GA.
In most places yes
yes you can dmv es not get involved in a civil matter Actually all they want is your cash