reglab/statecodes huggingface dataset:
New York Codes, Rules and Regulations › Title 15 - Department of Motor Vehicles › Chapter I - REGULATIONS OF THE COMMISSIONER › Subchapter G - Uniform Traffic Ticket, Form Of Waiver And Certifying And Recording Convictions › Part 91 - Uniform Traffic Ticket › Section 91.21 - Electronic ticketing

Current through Register Vol. 46, No. 28, July 10, 2024
(a) In
				  lieu of issuing uniform traffic tickets to enforcement agencies, as provided in
				  section
				  91.16 
				  of this Part, the commissioner may authorize law enforcement agencies to print
				  any or all parts of the ticket packet and/or to transfer the information
				  contained thereon electronically. Such printing and/or transfer of information
				  shall be authorized in all areas of the State of New York.
(b) Authorization to print any or all parts
				  of the ticket packet and/or transfer information electronically shall not
				  preclude any police agency from using paper ticket packets issued as provided
				  in section
				  91.16 
				  of this Part. Upon the issuance of any such ticket, the procedures set forth in
				  section
				  91.17 
				  of this Part shall be applicable.
(c) The format of ticket issued in an
				  electronic form must conform substantially to a paper ticket approved for use
				  in the same geographic area of the State, as prescribed by this Part. In
				  addition, each ticket must have a unique and sequential identifying number
				  assigned or approved by the commissioner.
New York Codes, Rules and Regulations › Title 15 - Department of Motor Vehicles › Chapter I - REGULATIONS OF THE COMMISSIONER › Subchapter G - Uniform Traffic Ticket, Form Of Waiver And Certifying And Recording Convictions › Part 91 - Uniform Traffic Ticket › Section 91.22 - Electronic reporting of dispositions and scofflaws

Current through Register Vol. 46, No. 28, July 10, 2024
(a) In lieu of reporting dispositions to the
				  commissioner, as provided in section
				  91.19 
				  of this Part, the commissioner may authorize courts to transfer dispositions
				  electronically. In addition, the commissioner may authorize the transfer of
				  scofflaw reports to the commissioner electronically. A scofflaw report is a
				  report prepared by a court that informs the commissioner of motorists who have
				  failed to appear to answer a traffic summons, or if after answering such
				  summons, have failed to pay a fine or surcharge.
(b) Authorization to transfer dispositions
				  and scofflaw reports electronically shall not preclude any court from
				  transferring such dispositions and reports using paper dispositions and
				  reports.
New York Codes, Rules and Regulations › Title 15 - Department of Motor Vehicles › Chapter I - REGULATIONS OF THE COMMISSIONER › Subchapter G - Uniform Traffic Ticket, Form Of Waiver And Certifying And Recording Convictions › Part 92 - Form Of Waiver Under Section 1805, Vehicle And Traffic Law › Section 92.2 - Exceptions

Current through Register Vol. 46, No. 28, July 10, 2024
The forms of waiver provided in section
					 91.7(a)(5)(ii) 
					 of this Title may be used in lieu of the above form provided such form of
					 waiver is printed on the reverse of a uniform traffic ticket issued to the
					 defendant for the violation for which a plea of guilty by mail is being
					 made.
New York Codes, Rules and Regulations › Title 15 - Department of Motor Vehicles › Chapter I - REGULATIONS OF THE COMMISSIONER › Subchapter G - Uniform Traffic Ticket, Form Of Waiver And Certifying And Recording Convictions › Part 92 - Form Of Waiver Under Section 1805, Vehicle And Traffic Law › Section 92.3 - Repealed

Current through Register Vol. 46, No. 28, July 10, 2024
New York Codes, Rules and Regulations › Title 15 - Department of Motor Vehicles › Chapter I - REGULATIONS OF THE COMMISSIONER › Subchapter G - Uniform Traffic Ticket, Form Of Waiver And Certifying And Recording Convictions › Part 93 - Certifying And Recording Convictions › Section 93.1 - Convictions exempted from the requirement of certification of conviction to the commissioner

Current through Register Vol. 46, No. 28, July 10, 2024
(a)
				  Subdivision 6 of section 514  of the Vehicle and Traffic Law provides
				  that the commissioner may exempt the courts from certifying certain convictions
				  for specific violations of the Vehicle and Traffic Law or of local laws,
				  ordinances, rules or regulations in relation to traffic to the
				  commissioner.
(b) The following
				  convictions shall not be certified to the commissioner:
(1) Any conviction involving the operation,
				  registration or equipment of a snowmobile or a motorboat.
New York Codes, Rules and Regulations › Title 15 - Department of Motor Vehicles › Chapter I - REGULATIONS OF THE COMMISSIONER › Subchapter G - Uniform Traffic Ticket, Form Of Waiver And Certifying And Recording Convictions › Part 93 - Certifying And Recording Convictions › Section 93.2 to 93.3 - Repealed

Current through Register Vol. 46, No. 28, July 10, 2024
New York Codes, Rules and Regulations › Title 15 - Department of Motor Vehicles › Chapter I - REGULATIONS OF THE COMMISSIONER › Subchapter H - Classification Of Vehicles And Regulation Of Nonvehicular Devices › Part 101 - Special Classification Of Vehicles › Section 101.1 - Three-wheel vehicles

Current through Register Vol. 46, No. 28, July 10, 2024
Pursuant to the authority contained in section 218  of the Vehicle and Traffic Law, it has
					 been determined that three-wheel motorcycles, equipped with a cab enclosing the
					 occupant or occupants and a seat or seats similar to the seats of a passenger
					 vehicle or truck, have particular characteristics which make compliance with
					 certain provisions of the Vehicle and Traffic Law and these regulations
					 relating to motorcycle and motorcycle operator and passenger equipment
					 inappropriate. Therefore, such vehicles and occupants thereof are exempted from
					 the provisions relating to such equipment in the following respects:
(a) The operator or passenger shall not be
				  required to wear a protective helmet.
(b) The operator shall not be required to
				  wear goggles if the windshield of such vehicle is equipped with visual material
				  which meets standard Z26.1--1966 (for motorcycle use) of the American Standards
				  Association, Inc.
(c) The
				  motorcycle need not be equipped with a rear view mirror attached to the
				  handlebars or grips if such vehicle is equipped on the left side with a rear
				  view mirror which is adjusted to give the operator a clear and full view of the
				  road and condition of traffic behind such vehicle.
New York Codes, Rules and Regulations › Title 15 - Department of Motor Vehicles › Chapter I - REGULATIONS OF THE COMMISSIONER › Subchapter H - Classification Of Vehicles And Regulation Of Nonvehicular Devices › Part 101 - Special Classification Of Vehicles › Section 101.2 - Insert bodies

Current through Register Vol. 46, No. 28, July 10, 2024
(a)
				  Nonarticulated insert camper bodies. A camper body which is inserted upon, and
				  is integrally attached to a truck in a nonarticulating manner whether or not
				  the body is partially supported by an attached additional axle shall be deemed
				  to be a part of the truck, and shall not be deemed to be a separate vehicle.
(1) Registration. Such a camper body shall
				  not be separately registered. The motor vehicle may be registered as an auto
				  truck, under the provisions of section 401 (7)(B)(1)  of the Vehicle
				  and Traffic Law, or as a house coach under the provisions of section 401 (6)  of the Vehicle and
				  Traffic Law. If registered as an auto truck, the maximum gross weight shall
				  include the weight of the camper body and such registration shall be valid for
				  operation of the motor vehicle with or without the camper body attached. If
				  registered as a house coach, the registration shall be valid only for operation
				  with the camper body attached.
(2)
				  Display of rear number plate. The rear number plate shall be attached to the
				  vehicle or camper body so that such plate is plainly visible from the rear
				  while the vehicle is being operated.
(3) Lighting equipment. A vehicle with such a
				  camper body attached shall be equipped in accordance with the lighting
				  requirements of section 376  of the Vehicle and Traffic
				  Law.
New York Codes, Rules and Regulations › Title 15 - Department of Motor Vehicles › Chapter I - REGULATIONS OF THE COMMISSIONER › Subchapter H - Classification Of Vehicles And Regulation Of Nonvehicular Devices › Part 101 - Special Classification Of Vehicles › Section 101.3 - Three-wheeled limited use motorcycles

Current through Register Vol. 46, No. 28, July 10, 2024
Any three-wheeled limited use motorcycle may be sold,
					 registered and operated with an enclosure for the operator if an unenclosed
					 model of the limited use motorcycle has been certified and approved for
					 registration pursuant to Part 102 of this Subchapter.
New York Codes, Rules and Regulations › Title 15 - Department of Motor Vehicles › Chapter I - REGULATIONS OF THE COMMISSIONER › Subchapter H - Classification Of Vehicles And Regulation Of Nonvehicular Devices › Part 101 - Special Classification Of Vehicles › Section 101.4 - Bulk agricultural commodity implements

Current through Register Vol. 46, No. 28, July 10, 2024
(a) For the purposes of this section, a bulk
				  agricultural commodity implement shall mean a piece of farm equipment such as a
				  bulk dry fertilizer spreader, gravity box, hay wagon or forage wagon that is
				  specifically designed for and carrying nonhazardous bulk agricultural
				  commodities. For the purposes of this section, livestock shall not be
				  considered a bulk agricultural commodity.
(b) A bulk agricultural commodity implement
				  being towed by a validly registered, inspected and insured truck shall not be
				  classified as a trailer pursuant to Vehicle and Traffic Law, section
				  156, provided such implement is equipped and
				  operated as set forth in this section, and provided further that the
				  relationship between the size of the truck and such implement falls within one
				  of the following categories:
(1) For trucks
				  with a manufacturer's rated carrying capacity from one-half ton up to three-
				  quarter ton, the gross weight of the bulk agricultural implement shall not
				  exceed the manufacturer's gross vehicle weight rating (GVWR) of the
				  truck.
(2) For trucks with a
				  manufacturer's rated carrying capacity of three-quarter ton or greater, the
				  gross weight of the bulk agricultural implement shall not exceed 150 percent of
				  the GVWR of the truck.
New York Codes, Rules and Regulations › Title 15 - Department of Motor Vehicles › Chapter I - REGULATIONS OF THE COMMISSIONER › Subchapter H - Classification Of Vehicles And Regulation Of Nonvehicular Devices › Part 101 - Special Classification Of Vehicles › Section 101.5 - Authorized emergency vehicle

Current through Register Vol. 46, No. 28, July 10, 2024
Notwithstanding any other provision of law, an authorized
					 emergency vehicle shall include any motor vehicle owned or operated by the
					 heads of Division of Homeland Security & Emergency Services (DHSES),
					 Department of Transportation (DOT), and Department of Environmental
					 Conservation (DEC), as well as Secretary to the Governor, Director of State
					 Operations, Governor, and Lieutenant Governor. Any such vehicle may have
					 affixed thereto and displayed thereon colored lighting as provided in
					 subdivision 41 of Section 375  of the Vehicle and Traffic Law, and,
					 when engaged in an emergency opera- tion, the operator of such vehicle shall
					 have all of the rights and privileges granted an authorized emergency vehicle
					 pursuant to Section 1104 of such law
New York Codes, Rules and Regulations › Title 15 - Department of Motor Vehicles › Chapter I - REGULATIONS OF THE COMMISSIONER › Subchapter H - Classification Of Vehicles And Regulation Of Nonvehicular Devices › Part 102 - Limited Use Vehicles › Section 102.1 - Introduction

Current through Register Vol. 46, No. 28, July 10, 2024
Article 48-A of the Vehicle and Traffic Law provides for
					 the control and use of motor vehicles which would be subject to registration
					 under subdivision (6) of section 401 or 410  of the Vehicle and Traffic Law
					 (passenger automobiles and motorcycles, respectively), but which have a maximum
					 speed capability of not more than 40 miles per hour. Article 48-A of the
					 Vehicle and Traffic Law provides that all of the provisions of the Vehicle and
					 Traffic Law apply to such vehicles, which are called limited use vehicles,
					 unless such law or regulations promulgated thereunder provide otherwise. That
					 article and this Part specify those provisions of the Vehicle and Traffic Law
					 which do not apply, or have been altered or modified in their application to
					 limited use vehicles. Any provision of the Vehicle and Traffic Law which is not
					 made inapplicable or is not modified or altered by such article or this Part is
					 applicable to a limited use vehicle as if such limited use vehicle was a
					 passenger automobile or a motorcycle registered pursuant to subdivision (6) of
					 section 401 or section 410  of the Vehicle and Traffic Law
					 respectively.
New York Codes, Rules and Regulations › Title 15 - Department of Motor Vehicles › Chapter I - REGULATIONS OF THE COMMISSIONER › Subchapter H - Classification Of Vehicles And Regulation Of Nonvehicular Devices › Part 102 - Limited Use Vehicles › Section 102.2 - Registration and titling

Current through Register Vol. 46, No. 28, July 10, 2024
(a) General. A
				  limited use automobile is required to be titled in accordance with the
				  provisions of article 46 of the Vehicle and Traffic Law and Part 20 of this
				  Title. A limited use motorcycle is exempt from such titling requirements. In
				  order to be operated on a public highway in this State, a limited use vehicle
				  must be registered with the Department of Motor Vehicles.
(b) Registration categories.
(1) Limited use automobile. A motor vehicle
				  with a maximum performance speed of not more than 40 miles per hour which would
				  be subject to registration pursuant to subdivision (6) of section 401  of the Vehicle and Traffic Law
				  (passenger automobile) must be registered as a limited use automobile in order
				  to be operated on any public highway in this State.
(2) Class A limited use motorcycle. A motor
				  vehicle with a maximum performance speed of more than 30 but not more than 40
				  miles per hour which would be subject to registration pursuant to section 410  of the Vehicle and Traffic Law
				  (motorcycle) must be registered as a class A limited use motorcycle in order to
				  be operated on any public highway in this State.
(3) Class B limited use motorcycle. A motor
				  vehicle with a maximum performance speed of more than 20, but not more than 30
				  miles per hour which would be subject to registration pursuant to section 410  of the Vehicle and Traffic Law
				  (motorcycle) must be registered as a class B limited use motorcycle in order to
				  be operated on any public highway in this State. Such registration shall only
				  permit the operation of such a vehicle on a public highway in the right- hand
				  lane available for traffic or upon a usable shoulder on the right side of the
				  highway. The limitation with respect to operation in the right-hand lane or
				  upon a usable shoulder shall not apply when preparing for a left turn at an
				  intersection or into or from a private road or driveway.
(4) Class C limited use motorcycle. A motor
				  vehicle with a maximum performance speed of not more than 20 miles per hour
				  which would be subject to registration pursuant to section 410  of the Vehicle and Traffic Law
				  (motorcycle) must be registered as a class C limited use motorcycle in order to
				  be operated on any public highway in this State. Such registration shall only
				  permit the operation of such a vehicle on a public highway in the right-hand
				  lane available for traffic or upon a usable shoulder on the right side of the
				  highway. The limitation with respect to operation in the right-hand lane or
				  upon a usable shoulder shall not apply when preparing for a left turn at an
				  intersection or into or from a private road or driveway.
New York Codes, Rules and Regulations › Title 15 - Department of Motor Vehicles › Chapter I - REGULATIONS OF THE COMMISSIONER › Subchapter H - Classification Of Vehicles And Regulation Of Nonvehicular Devices › Part 102 - Limited Use Vehicles › Section 102.3 - Inspection and insurance

Current through Register Vol. 46, No. 28, July 10, 2024
(a)
				  Inspection. The provisions of article 5 of the Vehicle and Traffic Law relating
				  to the periodic inspection of motor vehicles, and regulations promulgated
				  thereunder apply to limited use vehicles except that class B and class C
				  limited use motorcycles are not subject to such provisions of the Vehicle and
				  Traffic Law and regulations promulgated thereunder.
(b) Insurance.
(1) The provisions of articles 6, 7 and 8 of
				  the Vehicle and Traffic Law relating to insurance shall be applicable to
				  limited use vehicles, except that the provisions of article 6 (the Motor
				  Vehicle Financial Security Act) shall not apply to class C limited use
				  motorcycles.
(2) Any limited use
				  vehicle, including a class C limited use motorcycle, which will be rented to
				  others will be required to submit proof of insurance upon registration and will
				  be required to be continuously insured in accordance with section 370  of the Vehicle and Traffic
				  Law.
New York Codes, Rules and Regulations › Title 15 - Department of Motor Vehicles › Chapter I - REGULATIONS OF THE COMMISSIONER › Subchapter H - Classification Of Vehicles And Regulation Of Nonvehicular Devices › Part 102 - Limited Use Vehicles › Section 102.4 - Equipment

Current through Register Vol. 46, No. 28, July 10, 2024
(a) Vehicular
				  equipment.
(1) A limited use automobile is
				  required to be equipped in the same manner as a motor vehicle registered
				  pursuant to subdivision (6) of section 401  of the Vehicle and Traffic Law
				  (passenger automobile).
(2) A class
				  A limited use motorcycle is required to be equipped in the same manner as a
				  motor vehicle registered pursuant to section 410  of the Vehicle and Traffic Law
				  (motorcycle).
(3) A class B and a
				  class C limited use motorcycle is required to be equipped in the same manner as
				  a motor vehicle registered pursuant to section 410  of the Vehicle and Traffic Law
				  (motorcycle), except that with respect to lighting equipment, such a vehicle
				  shall not be required to meet the requirements for a vehicle registered
				  pursuant to section 410  of the Vehicle and Traffic Law provided
				  that such vehicle meets the lighting requirements for such vehicles as set
				  forth in Federal standard 49FR571.108.
New York Codes, Rules and Regulations › Title 15 - Department of Motor Vehicles › Chapter I - REGULATIONS OF THE COMMISSIONER › Subchapter H - Classification Of Vehicles And Regulation Of Nonvehicular Devices › Part 102 - Limited Use Vehicles › Section 102.5 - Sale and repair of limited use vehicles

Current through Register Vol. 46, No. 28, July 10, 2024
(a) Any person engaged in the business of
				  selling limited use vehicles is required to be registered as a dealer in
				  accordance with section 415  of the Vehicle and Traffic Law, and is
				  subject to Part 78 of this Title relating to dealers and transporters. A
				  limited use vehicle shall be considered a motor vehicle in all respects in
				  determining whether registration as a dealer is required.
(b) A person who is registered as a dealer
				  pursuant to section 415  of the Vehicle and Traffic Law, if he
				  wishes to engage in the business of selling limited use vehicles, may apply for
				  the issuance of appropriate limited use vehicle dealer plates. A limited use
				  vehicle may be operated on the public highway with dealer plates only when
				  dealer plates appropriate for the specific type of limited use vehicle being
				  demonstrated are properly affixed to such vehicle.
(c) A manufacturer of limited use vehicles,
				  as defined in paragraph (2) of subdivision (a) of section
				  102.8 
				  of this Part, who is also a limited use vehicle dealer and who is named as
				  manufacturer or first assignee on the manufacturer's statement of origin, shall
				  not be required to use a certificate of sale (form MV-50) in transferring the
				  ownership of a vehicle described on such manufacturer's statement of origin to
				  another registered dealer. The transfer of ownership may be made on the next
				  assignment on the manufacturer's statement of origin. A vehicle so transferred
				  shall not be required to be entered in the dealer's book of registry, but a
				  record of acquisition and transfer must be maintained. A transfer of ownership
				  to any person, other than a registered dealer, shall be made on a certificate
				  of sale (form MV-50) and shall be supported by the manufacturer's statement of
				  origin.
(d) The provisions of
				  article 12-A of the Vehicle and Traffic Law and Part 82 of this Title, relating
				  to motor vehicle repair shops, apply to any person engaged in the business of
				  repairing or diagnosing limited use automobile malfunctions for compensation.
				  The provisions of article 12-A of the Vehicle and Traffic Law and Part 82 of
				  this Title do not apply to any person engaged in the business of repairing or
				  diagnosing limited use motorcycle malfunctions for compensation.
New York Codes, Rules and Regulations › Title 15 - Department of Motor Vehicles › Chapter I - REGULATIONS OF THE COMMISSIONER › Subchapter H - Classification Of Vehicles And Regulation Of Nonvehicular Devices › Part 102 - Limited Use Vehicles › Section 102.6 - Licensing

Current through Register Vol. 46, No. 28, July 10, 2024
(a) Section 2266 of
				  the Vehicle and Traffic Law provides for the licensing of operators of limited
				  use vehicles. Parts 1, 3 and 4 of this Title set forth, among other things, the
				  specific requirements and procedures applicable to the operation of limited use
				  vehicles by class DJ and class MJ licensees (Part 1), licensees generally (Part
				  3) and the holders of learners' permits (Part 4), and those regulations
				  together with the provisions of article 19 and section 2266 of the Vehicle and
				  Traffic Law govern the operation of limited use vehicles with respect to
				  licensing.
(b) The following
				  paragraphs of this subdivision are intended as a summary of the most pertinent
				  provisions of Parts 1, 3 and 4 of this Title as they apply to the operation of
				  limited use vehicles:
(1) A class DJ, D, E, C,
				  B or A license is needed to operate a limited use automobile.
(2) A class M or class MJ license is
				  necessary to operate a class A limited use motorcycle.
(3) A class MJ, M, DJ, D, E, C, B or A
				  license is necessary to operate a class B or class C limited use
				  motorcycle.
(4) A class DJ or class
				  MJ licensee operating a limited use motorcycle is subject to all restrictions
				  applicable to class DJ or class MJ licensees except that operation between the
				  hours of 5 a.m. and 9 p.m. in New York City and Nassau County is
				  permitted.
(5) A learner's permit
				  for a class MJ, M, DJ, D, E, C, B or A license is necessary for a learner to
				  operate a class B or class C limited use motorcycle. A learner's permit for a
				  class MJ or class M license is necessary for a learner to operate a class A
				  limited use motorcycle.
(6) A
				  learner's permit for a class DJ, D, E, C, B or A license is necessary for a
				  learner to operate a limited use automobile.
(7) Class D, DJ, M and MJ licenses may be
				  limited to the operation of certain classes of vehicles based upon the road
				  test which was taken at the time the license was obtained. Any license which is
				  so limited may only be used to operate the type of vehicle contained in the
				  limitation. However, the holder of a class M or class MJ license or learner's
				  permit which is limited to the operation of a class A limited use motorcycle
				  may also operate a class B or class C limited use motorcycle.
New York Codes, Rules and Regulations › Title 15 - Department of Motor Vehicles › Chapter I - REGULATIONS OF THE COMMISSIONER › Subchapter H - Classification Of Vehicles And Regulation Of Nonvehicular Devices › Part 102 - Limited Use Vehicles › Section 102.7 - Restrictions on the use of limited use vehicles

Current through Register Vol. 46, No. 28, July 10, 2024
(a) A limited use vehicle may not be operated
				  on any controlled-access highway other than a bridge or tunnel or other portion
				  of such highway on which signs are in place permitting operation.
(b) A limited use vehicle may not be operated
				  on any highway that has been posted to exclude or prohibit such vehicles, or in
				  violation of any prohibition or limitation or use for which appropriate notice
				  has been given.
(c) Except when
				  preparing for a left turn at an intersection or into or from a private
				  driveway, a class B or class C limited use motorcycle may only be operated in
				  the right-hand land available for traffic or upon a usable shoulder on the
				  right side of the highway.
New York Codes, Rules and Regulations › Title 15 - Department of Motor Vehicles › Chapter I - REGULATIONS OF THE COMMISSIONER › Subchapter H - Classification Of Vehicles And Regulation Of Nonvehicular Devices › Part 102 - Limited Use Vehicles › Section 102.9 - Vehicles manufactured without a motor to which a motor is later attached

Current through Register Vol. 46, No. 28, July 10, 2024
Section 2268  of the Vehicle and Traffic Law, in
					 effect, prohibits the operation on public highways of this State of a vehicle
					 which is primarily designed to be propelled by human power and to which a motor
					 is attached. In accordance with section 2268  of the Vehicle and Traffic Law, the
					 commissioner determines that any vehicle which is manufactured for retail sale
					 without a motor, and to which a motor is attached is a motor-assisted vehicle
					 and may not legally be operated upon the public highways of this State.
New York Codes, Rules and Regulations › Title 15 - Department of Motor Vehicles › Chapter I - REGULATIONS OF THE COMMISSIONER › Subchapter H - Classification Of Vehicles And Regulation Of Nonvehicular Devices › Part 103 - All-terrain Vehicles › Section 103.1 - Introduction

Current through Register Vol. 46, No. 28, July 10, 2024
Articles 48-B and 48-C of the Vehicle and Traffic Law
					 provide for the registration of all-terrain vehicles (ATV's) and establish
					 rules concerning the use and operation of ATV's on both public and private
					 lands. These regulations are intended to implement the provisions of those
					 articles where necessary.
New York Codes, Rules and Regulations › Title 15 - Department of Motor Vehicles › Chapter I - REGULATIONS OF THE COMMISSIONER › Subchapter H - Classification Of Vehicles And Regulation Of Nonvehicular Devices › Part 103 - All-terrain Vehicles › Section 103.4 - Proof of insurance

Current through Register Vol. 46, No. 28, July 10, 2024
Proof of liability insurance shall consist of a policy
					 conforming to the specifications established by the Superintendent of Insurance
					 pursuant to section 2407  of the Vehicle and Traffic Law, or a
					 currently valid identification card containing the name of the insured, the
					 description of the ATV, the policy period, the policy number, and a statement
					 that the policy conforms to the requirements of the Superintendent of Insurance
					 established pursuant to section 2407, or a certificate of self- insurance
					 issued by the commissioner pursuant to section 2407.
New York Codes, Rules and Regulations › Title 15 - Department of Motor Vehicles › Chapter I - REGULATIONS OF THE COMMISSIONER › Subchapter H - Classification Of Vehicles And Regulation Of Nonvehicular Devices › Part 103 - All-terrain Vehicles › Section 103.5 - Equipment approval

Current through Register Vol. 46, No. 28, July 10, 2024
(a)
				  Lights.
(1) Any white headlight having
				  intensity sufficient to illuminate persons and objects for a distance of at
				  least 200 feet directly ahead shall be approved for use on an ATV.
(2) Any red taillight which when illuminated
				  shall be visible from a distance of at least 400 feet from the rear is approved
				  for use on an ATV.
New York Codes, Rules and Regulations › Title 15 - Department of Motor Vehicles › Chapter I - REGULATIONS OF THE COMMISSIONER › Subchapter H - Classification Of Vehicles And Regulation Of Nonvehicular Devices › Part 103 - All-terrain Vehicles › Section 103.7 - Signs and markers

Current through Register Vol. 46, No. 28, July 10, 2024
(a) Highway
				  signs. The following signs are approved for use on highways with respect to ATV
				  operation:
(1) ATV route marker.
Image
(i) The sign shall have a white legend and
				  border upon a green background which will be reflectorized. It shall be 24 x 18
				  inches with a 1/2-inch border. It shall be used along highways or parts of
				  highways where the use of ATV's is permitted by official designation in
				  conformance with section 2405  of the Vehicle and Traffic
				  Law.
(ii) The ATV route marker
				  shall be used in combinations and assemblies similar to other route markers as
				  provided in the Manual of Uniform Traffic Control Devices (17 NYCRR
				  251.17-251.23) to indicate the direction of permitted use. The directional
				  arrow marker shall be mounted immediately below the ATV route marker and shall
				  have a white legend on a green background.
(iii) It shall be located at intervals as
				  necessary to clearly mark the permitted path of travel and at turns in the
				  path. The height, lateral placement and orientation shall conform to the
				  Uniform Manual of Traffic Control Devices (17 NYCRR 201.5).
New York Codes, Rules and Regulations › Title 15 - Department of Motor Vehicles › Chapter I - REGULATIONS OF THE COMMISSIONER › Subchapter H - Classification Of Vehicles And Regulation Of Nonvehicular Devices › Part 103 - All-terrain Vehicles › Section 103.8 - Special events

Current through Register Vol. 46, No. 28, July 10, 2024
A permit must be obtained from the appropriate governmental
					 authority having jurisdiction for any organized rally, race, exhibition or
					 demonstration of limited duration, which is conducted according to a
					 prearranged schedule and in which general public interest is manifested, except
					 that no such permit shall be required for an event which is held entirely on
					 private property within a designated area. The local governmental authority
					 having jurisdiction may establish safety requirements with respect to
					 protection of the participants and observers for any event for which a permit
					 is required.
New York Codes, Rules and Regulations › Title 15 - Department of Motor Vehicles › Chapter I - REGULATIONS OF THE COMMISSIONER › Subchapter H - Classification Of Vehicles And Regulation Of Nonvehicular Devices › Part 104 - Vessels › Section 104.1 - Introduction

Current through Register Vol. 46, No. 28, July 10, 2024
Chapter 484 of the Laws of 1985 amended the Vehicle and
					 Traffic Law to provide for the registration and titling of vessels, the
					 registration and control of vessel dealers and the certification of yacht
					 brokers. These regulations are intended to establish rules and procedures,
					 where necessary, to implement the provisions of that law with respect to
					 vessels. For the purposes of this Part, the term boat shall be used to mean
					 vessel.
New York Codes, Rules and Regulations › Title 15 - Department of Motor Vehicles › Chapter I - REGULATIONS OF THE COMMISSIONER › Subchapter H - Classification Of Vehicles And Regulation Of Nonvehicular Devices › Part 104 - Vessels › Section 104.2 - Validating stickers

Current through Register Vol. 46, No. 28, July 10, 2024
(a) The
				  commissioner shall issue a set of two validating stickers with all original
				  boat registrations issued on and after June 1, 1986, and with all renewals of
				  boat registrations which expire on and after June 30, 1986.
(b) Prior to September 1, 1986, the
				  commissioner shall mail without fee a set of two validating stickers to each
				  boat registrant for each boat validly registered in such person's name for
				  which the registrant has not previously been issued a set of validating
				  stickers pursuant to subdivision (a) of this section. These shall be mailed to
				  the address contained on the boat registration file of the
				  department.
(c) On or after
				  September 1, 1986, any such registrant who has not received a set of validating
				  stickers pursuant to subdivision (a) or (b) of this section may apply for a set
				  at any district office of the department or at any county clerk's office which
				  issues boat registrations.
(d) Any
				  boat operated on the navigable waters of this State will not be considered as
				  validly registered unless a set of unexpired validating stickers is properly
				  displayed on the boat. The provisions of this subdivision shall not apply to a
				  boat bearing a valid temporary registration or to a boat not required to be
				  registered under article 48 of the Vehicle and Traffic Law.
(e) On a nondocumented vessel, one validating
				  sticker must be affixed to each side of the hull. If the boat is double-hulled,
				  one validating sticker must be affixed to the outer side of each hull. Each one
				  shall be affixed approximately three inches to the stern of the registration
				  number.
(f) On a documented vessel,
				  one validating sticker must be affixed to each side of the forward half of the
				  hull. If the boat is double-hulled, one validating sticker must be affixed to
				  the outer side of the forward half of each hull. Each validating sticker must
				  be clearly visible from a distance of 100 feet.
(g) Validating stickers shall expire on the
				  last day of the month and year indicated upon such stickers.
New York Codes, Rules and Regulations › Title 15 - Department of Motor Vehicles › Chapter I - REGULATIONS OF THE COMMISSIONER › Subchapter H - Classification Of Vehicles And Regulation Of Nonvehicular Devices › Part 104 - Vessels › Section 104.4 - Use of temporary registration

Current through Register Vol. 46, No. 28, July 10, 2024
A temporary registration may be issued by a validly
					 registered boat dealer when a boat is sold or transferred. The registration
					 number to be affixed to the boat in conjunction with the temporary registration
					 shall be the registration number assigned to the boat by the dealer or, if the
					 boat was previously registered in this State, the previous registration number
					 shall be retained and displayed. No validating sticker will be issued with the
					 temporary registration. The temporary registration certificate completed by the
					 dealer must be on board the boat. The temporary registration certificate shall
					 be valid for 45 days after the date of its issuance by the
					 dealer.
New York Codes, Rules and Regulations › Title 15 - Department of Motor Vehicles › Chapter I - REGULATIONS OF THE COMMISSIONER › Subchapter H - Classification Of Vehicles And Regulation Of Nonvehicular Devices › Part 104 - Vessels › Section 104.5 - Hull identification numbers

Current through Register Vol. 46, No. 28, July 10, 2024
(a) Section 79-b  of the Navigation Law provides that
				  the Commissioner of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation establish a
				  boat anti-theft program. The identification of boats, including the assignment
				  of hull identification numbers to boats which do not have them, is an integral
				  part of any such system.
(b)
				  Assignment of hull identification numbers.
(1)
				  Homemade boats. Upon appropriate application by the owner of a homemade boat,
				  the Commissioner of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation through
				  designated employees and agents, and after appropriate investigation and/or
				  examination, may assign and affix a hull identification number to such homemade
				  boat.
(2) Unidentifiable boats.
				  Upon application by a law enforcement agency having possession of a boat which
				  does not have a hull identification number and for which the hull
				  identification number is unknown, the Commissioner of Parks, Recreation and
				  Historic Preservation through designated employees and agents, and after
				  appropriate investigation and/or examination, may assign and affix a hull
				  identification number to such boat.
(3) Replacement of a hull identification
				  number. Upon appropriate application by the owner of a boat whose hull
				  identification number is known but has been lost or effectively destroyed, the
				  Commissioner of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation through designated
				  employees and agents, and after appropriate investigation and/or examination,
				  shall affix a replacement hull identification number to the boat. Such number
				  shall be the original hull identification number assigned by the
				  manufacturer.
(4) Miscellaneous.
				  Upon appropriate application by the owner or a law enforcement agency having
				  possession of a boat which never was assigned a hull identification number, but
				  whose ownership can be identified, the Commissioner of Parks, Recreation and
				  Historic Preservation may assign and affix a hull identification number to such
				  boat.
(5) Proof of the assignment
				  and/or affixing of a hull identification number shall be given by the
				  Commissioner of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation to the appropriate
				  owner or law enforcement agency.
(6) The Commissioner of Parks, Recreation and
				  Historic Preservation need not accept any application for assignment and/or
				  affixing of a hull identification number for any boat which is a 1972 or older
				  model boat or any boat which is a 1973 model manufactured on or before November
				  1, 1972 or, if no model year is known, which can reasonably be assumed to have
				  been manufactured or assembled on or before November 1, 1972.
New York Codes, Rules and Regulations › Title 15 - Department of Motor Vehicles › Chapter I - REGULATIONS OF THE COMMISSIONER › Subchapter H - Classification Of Vehicles And Regulation Of Nonvehicular Devices › Part 104 - Vessels › Section 104.7 - Yacht brokers

Current through Register Vol. 46, No. 28, July 10, 2024
(a) Any person
				  who for a fee or commission acts as an agent for either the buyer or seller of
				  a boat must certify to the commissioner that he is a yacht broker. Such
				  certification shall be made to the commissioner by letter at the central office
				  of the department. Such letter must contain the name, business address and
				  telephone number of the person acting as a yacht broker and the business name
				  under which such activity is conducted.
(b) A yacht broker shall be required to keep
				  a permanently bound book of registry containing the name and address of any
				  client for whom the yacht broker is acting and a description of any boat which
				  is the subject of such a transaction. The boat description shall include make,
				  model year, hull identification number, hull material, length, type of
				  propulsion, if any, and whether the boat is new or used. Upon the transfer of
				  any such boat through the agency of the yacht broker, the name and address of
				  the person to whom the boat is transferred shall be listed. The yacht broker
				  must have written authorization to act on behalf of his or her client. All
				  required records must be maintained for a period of five years. Such records
				  shall be open for inspection by the commissioner or agents of the commissioner
				  during reasonable business hours.
(c) If a person acts as both a yacht broker
				  and a boat dealer such person must both certify as a yacht broker and register
				  as a boat dealer and must keep separate records as a dealer and as a yacht
				  broker including separate books of registry for each function.
New York Codes, Rules and Regulations › Title 15 - Department of Motor Vehicles › Chapter I - REGULATIONS OF THE COMMISSIONER › Subchapter H - Classification Of Vehicles And Regulation Of Nonvehicular Devices › Part 105 - Special Purpose Commercial Vehicles › Section 105.1 - Introduction

Current through Register Vol. 46, No. 28, July 10, 2024
The purposes of this Part are to end confusion in the
					 classification of some vehicles and to see that the legislative intent in
					 establishing the special purpose commercial category is followed
					 closely.
New York Codes, Rules and Regulations › Title 15 - Department of Motor Vehicles › Chapter I - REGULATIONS OF THE COMMISSIONER › Subchapter H - Classification Of Vehicles And Regulation Of Nonvehicular Devices › Part 105 - Special Purpose Commercial Vehicles › Section 105.2 - Definition of special purpose commercial vehicle

Current through Register Vol. 46, No. 28, July 10, 2024
A special purpose commercial vehicle is a vehicle or
					 combination of vehicles of unusual construction or design, self-propelled,
					 primarily used off-highway or on road and bridge building and maintenance,
					 which only travels on the public highways incidentally between off-highway or
					 road building or maintenance jobs and which vehicle is primarily a machine, not
					 a transporter of cargo, or is a truck used to transport and spread or spray
					 agricultural chemicals.
New York Codes, Rules and Regulations › Title 15 - Department of Motor Vehicles › Chapter I - REGULATIONS OF THE COMMISSIONER › Subchapter H - Classification Of Vehicles And Regulation Of Nonvehicular Devices › Part 105 - Special Purpose Commercial Vehicles › Section 105.4 - Registration

Current through Register Vol. 46, No. 28, July 10, 2024
(a) Only a vehicle
				  which qualifies under the preceding section may be registered as a special
				  purpose commercial vehicle. The commissioner may request a photograph of a
				  vehicle and other information before issuing a registration. If it is not clear
				  whether or not a vehicle qualifies as a special purpose commercial vehicle, a
				  photograph of it and information regarding it should be sent to the Department
				  of Motor Vehicles, Bureau of Technical Services, Empire State Plaza, Albany, NY
				  12228 for a determination.
(b) A
				  vehicle, some uses of which are in the special purpose commercial category but
				  which is also used for other purposes, must be registered as a regular
				  commercial vehicle regardless of the percentage of use in each
				  category.
(c) No full-track vehicle
				  shall be registered or allowed to use public highways. No half-track vehicle
				  with a metal track shall be registered or allowed to use public highways. A
				  half-track vehicle with a rubber track may be registered under this Part if it
				  qualifies otherwise.
(d) When a
				  combination of vehicles is registered as a special purpose commercial vehicle,
				  the power unit must always remain with the towed unit. Separate use by either
				  on the public highways requires separate registrations.
New York Codes, Rules and Regulations › Title 15 - Department of Motor Vehicles › Chapter I - REGULATIONS OF THE COMMISSIONER › Subchapter H - Classification Of Vehicles And Regulation Of Nonvehicular Devices › Part 105 - Special Purpose Commercial Vehicles › Section 105.5 - Lighting requirements

Current through Register Vol. 46, No. 28, July 10, 2024
Special purpose commercial vehicle lighting is controlled
					 by section
					 43.10 
					 of this Title.
New York Codes, Rules and Regulations › Title 15 - Department of Motor Vehicles › Chapter I - REGULATIONS OF THE COMMISSIONER › Subchapter H - Classification Of Vehicles And Regulation Of Nonvehicular Devices › Part 106 - Passenger And Commercial Registrations › Section 106.1 - Introduction

Current through Register Vol. 46, No. 28, July 10, 2024
Vehicle and Traffic Law section 401 provides for the
					 registration of most vehicles. Subdivision six provides for the passenger
					 categories and subdivision seven provides for the commercial categories.
					 Subdivision seven covers "...buses, ...motor vehicles constructed or specially
					 equipped for the transportation of goods, wares and merchandise, commonly known
					 as auto trucks or light delivery cars,...taxicabs, livery and... certain other
					 motor vehicles..." Subdivision six covers the registration of most other
					 vehicles.
New York Codes, Rules and Regulations › Title 15 - Department of Motor Vehicles › Chapter I - REGULATIONS OF THE COMMISSIONER › Subchapter H - Classification Of Vehicles And Regulation Of Nonvehicular Devices › Part 106 - Passenger And Commercial Registrations › Section 106.2 - Commercial registration

Current through Register Vol. 46, No. 28, July 10, 2024
The following vehicles require commercial
					 registration:
(a) Animal ambulance. A
				  commercial type vehicle with boxes, cages or other equipment used to carry sick
				  or injured animals.
(b) Armored
				  truck. A truck with bullet resistant features used for transporting money or
				  other valuables, even if equipped with a rear side window and rear
				  seat.
(c) Cab and chassis. An
				  operational vehicle without a body or fifth wheel.
(d) Glazier's truck. A truck, including a van
				  type of truck, equipped with racks for transporting glass, even if equipped
				  with a rear side window and rear seat.
(e) Modified car. A vehicle originally of the
				  passenger type but with all the seats behind the driver permanently removed,
				  and a box or rack for carrying goods permanently installed in its
				  place.
(f) Modified station wagon.
				  A station wagon with all seats and seat fittings behind the driver completely
				  removed.
(g) [Reserved]
(h) Specialized use truck. A vehicle with
				  special equipment but which does not qualify as a special purpose commercial
				  vehicle, such as a self-propelled air compressor, buzz saw or cable reel
				  truck.
(i) Tow truck. A vehicle
				  with special equipment to raise and pull another vehicle behind it.
(j) Truck. A vehicle constructed or specially
				  equipped for the transportation of goods, wares and merchandise, regardless of
				  seating capacity within the cab. Examples of trucks are pick-ups, stake bodies,
				  cargo vans and self-propelled tank vehicles.
(k) Van or cargo van. An enclosed vehicle
				  constructed or specially equipped for the transportation of goods, wares and
				  merchandise. (See section
				  106.3[d] 
				  on how to modify a van to qualify for a passenger registration.)