First of all, the letter prefixes no longer carry any meaning. Years ago, the plates with prefixes could only be used on their respective vehicles, but that rule has recently been terminated.
Delaware license plates are now in the 6-digit range, and have been since the late 1950's. Letter prefixes do not count as a digit. (Example: C123456 would be considered a 6-digit license.)
License plates without letter prefixes were reserved for passenger sedans, coupes, and any other form of sedan, excluding the station wagon.
PC stands for "Pleasure/Commercial." It was originally used for station wagons, and then was expanded to include minivans and SUVs in recent years.
C stands for "Commercial." This was used for pickup trucks and utility vans.
CL also stands for "Commercial." This prefix was added in 1984 after the DMV ran out of number combinations for "C". (C and L are the first and last letters of Commercial.)
D stands for "Dealer." These plates are kept by car dealers indefinitely and removed once a car is sold to a private owner.
S stands for "State Owned."
- contributed by a lifetime Delaware resident
First of all, the letter prefixes no longer carry any meaning. Years ago, the plates with prefixes could only be used on their respective vehicles, but that rule has recently been terminated.
Delaware license plates are now in the 6-digit range, and have been since the late 1950's. Letter prefixes do not count as a digit. (Example: C123456 would be considered a 6-digit license.)
License plates without letter prefixes were reserved for passenger sedans, coupes, and any other form of sedan, excluding the station wagon.
PC stands for "Pleasure/Commercial." It was originally used for station wagons, and then was expanded to include minivans and SUVs in recent years.
C stands for "Commercial." This was used for pickup trucks and utility vans.
CL also stands for "Commercial." This prefix was added in 1984 after the DMV ran out of number combinations for "C". (C and L are the first and last letters of Commercial.)
D stands for "Dealer." These plates are kept by car dealers indefinitely and removed once a car is sold to a private owner.
S stands for "State Owned."
- contributed by a lifetime Delaware resident
PC stands for "Pleasure/Commercial." It was originally used for station wagons, and then was expanded to include minivans and SUVs in recent years.
C stands for "Commercial." This was used for pickup trucks and utility vans.
CL also stands for "Commercial." This prefix was added in 1984 after the DMV ran out of number combinations for "C". (C and L are the first and last letters of Commercial.)
D stands for "Dealer." These plates are kept by car dealers indefinitely and removed once a car is sold to a private owner.
S stands for "State Owned."
It is a car's identification
No
It probably means Private/commercial. In the state of Delaware they have the same thing you would see this kind of plate on a pick up truck that a private individual would own. now if the truck was a company truck the tag would just have a "c" for commercial.
TX stands for taxi
The term BMV stands for Bureau of Motor Vehicles. The BMV handles registrations, license plates and drivers licenses, as well as state ID cards.
In human history no state has had to move because of the Earth's plates.
Delaware. He has been a senator from Delaware since 1973. He was born in Pennsylvania but moved to Delaware at the age of 10.
It basically means if you own the car you have to register or license the car to legally drive it in your state. They need to know who legally owns the car. You will get the new plates if it was bought from out of state and if there is an accident or the car is stolen the state will know who the registered owner is.
It inplies that the individual brightens your day. California and South Dakota have both been called the Sunshine State and Florida still uses that term on their license plates.
It is named after Baron De La Warr.
Delaware was the first state to be part of the US. If you mean nation state as in countries, San Marino was the first.
I suspect you're screwed. Save your money, pay your fine, move on. It's the owner's responsibility to properly display license plates, and if you can't because you don't have them both, it's up to the owner to go to the appropriate authority and fix it. This assumes that you mean that it's registered in your home state, and your home state requires two plates. If it was legally registered in a another state that doesn't have two, but an over-zealous cop wrote you up for it anyway, that should be a slam dunk: what you were doing wasn't against the law.