From: MV (MV@dc9.tzo.com)
Date: Mon Aug 01 2005 - 20:43:39 PDT
If they simply won't do what they are suppose to do, he can always take
them to court. A judge can determine whether or not it is a passenger
vehicle and demand that they issue him plates.
Dave
>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
Employee at MILVEHCO wrote:
> A lot of folks around here measure their land in miles, not acres and
> we're always moving big "equipment" on rural roads. I can't believe that
> in the United States of America some state legislators would pass a law to
> put limits on distance that you can move your "own equipment" from one
> piece of "your own land" to another piece of "your own land?"
>
> I just can't imagine that, it's crazy. Even for "Kalifornia" with all our
> whacky laws, now that one would be just too absurd! lol
>
>
>
> "Stephen Grammont
>
>>
>>I'm sure it is dependent upon the particular state rules, but I'd be
>
> surprised if there wasn't a distance limitation. I know around here
> farm equipment is allowed on public ways, but only for x number of feet.
> Same with ATVs and snowmobiles..... > Steve"
>
>
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This archive was generated by hypermail 2.1.4 : Fri Oct 28 2005 - 23:25:24 PDT