Return plates (New Jersey) DMV?

Question

I bought a new car and I switched my insurance to the new car.got a new plates for the new car.

Do I have to return the old plates?

How long I have to return it?

Is there is any fees if I'm late t return it.

Answer 1

If they are NJ plates, they need to be turned into the DMV. Make sure you get a receipt for them. Agencies, and I believe state inspection agencies will take them and issue a receipt. They are your responsibility. If someone else should get a hold of them, you could face fines, tickets etc. If a plate is misread, and comes up to you, you are responsible if you can't prove you turned them in. I am surprised your insurance company didn't ask for a receipt that the plates were turned in. Many do. The state does do spot checks on expired plates that haven't been turned in. Not sure if there is a fine or not.

So...yes they have to be turned in.
As soon as you can is my suggestion.
At the moment there are no fines for retuning them late.

Turning them in is for your protection.

Answer 2

Nj Dmv Plates

Answer 3

This Site Might Help You.

RE:
Return plates (New Jersey) DMV?
I bought a new car and I switched my insurance to the new car.got a new plates for the new car.

Do I have to return the old plates?

How long I have to return it?

Is there is any fees if I'm late t return it.

Answer 4

Rammie, I'd ignore the people that don't know you very well. As Christ said, "father forgive them, for they know not what they do." It's an interesting idea to go back to the church homes. I know of a woman who goes to one of these churches. Ultra conservative...always wears dresses and no makeup (and in high school, before her conversion, she was one of the wildest drug users in the school). it would be interesting, because we would not need a church building, and the money people tithe could be used for ministries that God shows them to do. But it would also limit the ministry of the church body. we would have problems meeting as a corporate body, and it would limit the types of programs a group could have (how would you have youth groups, or kid's programs?). Also, would the pastor be a full-time pastor or would he work a full time job in addition? Considering that the majority of pastors today have been to seminary, how would they pay for student loans or other issues? As far as the ministries in the community, it would drastically change what happened. Some of it would be very positive. I could see that group becoming very close as a body of Christ. And, most likely that group as a body of Christ would take a strong interest in the community and in ministry to others. But, what do you do when a group that meets in a home has a lot of people that want to be with them? How could that group be able to accommodate the additional people? One group I know started in a home church about 7 years ago, and now is in the process of paying for land, as their congregation averages over 700 people a Sunday. If you were limited to a house church, how would you decide to turn people away, and could you do that, especially if turning someone away kept someone from turning to the Lord? Edit: True on the overseas missionary doctors. But, they are supported by the churches that have pledged their support, and that means that the church body does have to support the ministers.

Answer 5

Im preety sure you dont return them...well in the state i live in you dont anyway. Break those plates in half so no one can use them when boosting cars and such.