Car insurance rates in CA are rapidly rising. Car reg is already nuts. I remember car tag theft was rampant back in the early 90s. I imagine it is again on the rise.
Anthony, AB 256 passed on July 1st, 2024, and has changed when we can stop for VC 4000a. The language is kind of confusing but we can longer stop the vehicle solely based on 4000a unless it meets certain parameters (confirmed to be expired by 2 months or longer) OR if we stopped it for a different reason AND the reg is expired over 1 month, then we can cite for 4000a. In summary, don't stop it unless it's expired by 2 months, but if you REALLY want to cite for 4000a and it's expired over 1 month, find another reason to stop the vehicle.
Yes it does. Now 4000a does say (as you probably know now) you can't stop it based on 4000a IF it's not expired by 2 months, however, if you stop for a brake light and the reg is over 1 month expired, then you can cite.
Car insurance rates in CA are rapidly rising. Car reg is already nuts. I remember car tag theft was rampant back in the early 90s. I imagine it is again on the rise.
Anthony, AB 256 passed on July 1st, 2024, and has changed when we can stop for VC 4000a. The language is kind of confusing but we can longer stop the vehicle solely based on 4000a unless it meets certain parameters (confirmed to be expired by 2 months or longer) OR if we stopped it for a different reason AND the reg is expired over 1 month, then we can cite for 4000a.
In summary, don't stop it unless it's expired by 2 months, but if you REALLY want to cite for 4000a and it's expired over 1 month, find another reason to stop the vehicle.
Does AB 256 change that?
Yes it does. Now 4000a does say (as you probably know now) you can't stop it based on 4000a IF it's not expired by 2 months, however, if you stop for a brake light and the reg is over 1 month expired, then you can cite.
I think it does and I have to study it.