Anonymous wrote:If you park in a garage, you're ok with out of state plates for awhile. But if you park on a given block a few times - like at work, at a friend's house, or whatever - they will get you. You'll get a warning, and then if you dont' register your car you'll get a big ole fine.
Why not just be a grown up about it? You're moving here, and that involves going to the DMV and registering your damn car. Deal with it.
Anonymous wrote:Psh. So far I've done 3 years without changing my NY tags with no plans to do it.
Why are you people getting tickets? The one time I did get asked about it I told them I reside in NY but commute to DC. Which is true. I have addresses in both places, but I'm only working in DC 10 days per month.
Anonymous wrote:Yes, you can but you would be breaking the law. And being cheap. Just pay it.
Anonymous wrote:They'll give you a warning, then the tickets are $100 each for not registering.
That said, I went a long time without changing my plates from out of state - maybe 4 years? I had off-street parking at my apartment and only drove on the weekends. Finally I bit the bullet when I started getting tickets once I moved to a new area and started parking on the street.
Anonymous wrote:They'll give you a warning, then the tickets are $100 each for not registering.
That said, I went a long time without changing my plates from out of state - maybe 4 years? I had off-street parking at my apartment and only drove on the weekends. Finally I bit the bullet when I started getting tickets once I moved to a new area and started parking on the street.
Anonymous wrote:No. That is illegal.