Number plate or number plate is specific for each car. This is a way to name the owner of a car or vehicle. It consists of a series of unique numbers and letters. According to the government, they should be approved and be corrected markedly on a vehicle.
Yes, but here’s the thing, some would want to do it play by the rules on license plates. It’s a dangerous game as there are number plate penalties many and it can be difficult, even very heavy!
Fines for license plates
First of all, know that if your license plates are dirty, in bad condition (crumpled, poorly secured with unsecured letters, etc.), you will be subject to a fine of Rs 135 euros.
The same applies to you change European symbol and letter F on your plates. well that’s right prohibited and you will also receive a fine of 135 euros.
Unlike public works vehicles, every vehicle must be equipped with license plates. If you are traveling by vehicle without a plateyou face a fine of up to 750 euros. Please note that this sanction also applies if plates are considered inappropriate (black plate, attached picture, different font, etc.). In the latter case, the sanction often turns into a fixed fine 135 euros comes down to 90 euros.
If you are tempted hide some of your platesuse reflective film or spray on the plates to avoid various checks such as radars or cameras, you face a fine of 1500 euros.
In which case do I risk €3,750?
As for license plates, the most severe sanction applies falsification of plates. Copying the numbers of another vehicle to put them on your own. This fine is considered a misdemeanor.
In this particular case, you face a fine of 3750 euros. That’s not all, because you also take risks five years of imprisonmentAND withdrawal with six points on your license, a pendant the last and confiscation vehicle. Suffice it to say, you definitely shouldn’t!
Read also:
- This electric car manufacturer is laying off every tenth employee
- BYD has chosen the country where its first European plant will be located
- Peugeot e-Rifter (2024): more attractive, but not more durable
Source: Auto Plus
Robert is an experienced journalist who has been covering the automobile industry for over a decade. He has a deep understanding of the latest technologies and trends in the industry and is known for his thorough and in-depth reporting.