Nebraska Statutes

§ 60-376 — Operation of vehicle without registration; In Transit sticker; records required; proof of ownership

Nebraska § 60-376
JurisdictionNebraska
Ch. 60Motor Vehicles

This text of Nebraska § 60-376 (Operation of vehicle without registration; In Transit sticker; records required; proof of ownership) is published on Counsel Stack Legal Research, covering Nebraska primary law. Counsel Stack provides free access to over 12 million legal documents including statutes, case law, regulations, and constitutions.

Bluebook
Neb. Rev. Stat. § 60-376 (2026).

Text

Subject to all the provisions of law relating to motor vehicles and trailers not inconsistent with this section, any motor vehicle dealer or trailer dealer who is regularly engaged within this state in the business of buying and selling motor vehicles and trailers, who regularly maintains within this state an established place of business, and who desires to effect delivery of any motor vehicle or trailer bought or sold by him or her from the point where purchased or sold to points within or outside this state may, solely for the purpose of such delivery by himself or herself, his or her agent, or a bona fide purchaser, operate such motor vehicle or tow such trailer on the highways of this state without charge or registration of such motor vehicle or trailer. A sticker shall be displayed o

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Related

United States v. Anthony Hollins
685 F.3d 703 (Eighth Circuit, 2012)
50 case citations
Reed v. Jones
(D. Nebraska, 2021)
State v. Barbeau
301 Neb. 293 (Nebraska Supreme Court, 2018)

Legislative History

Source: Laws 2005, LB 274, § 76; Laws 2008, LB756, § 12; Laws 2015, LB231, § 10. Annotations: A vehicle may be operated for 15 days without being registered pursuant to section 60-302, provided that it properly displays "In Transit" decals. State v. Childs, 242 Neb. 426, 495 N.W.2d 475 (1993). This section provides for in-transit tags to be issued by a licensed dealer; it does not allow private sellers to issue in-transit tags. Thus, such handwritten tags are not entitled to the presumption of compliance that we have afforded dealer-issued tags. The law enforcement officer has reasonable suspicion to stop a motor vehicle when he or she sees such vehicle being operated on the public streets without license plates and without dealer-issued in-transit tags. Upon demand, the driver of such vehicle must show documents proving compliance with motor vehicle registration laws. State v. Kling, 8 Neb. App. 631, 599 N.W.2d 240 (1999). "Display" of in-transit decals as described in this section logically implies a display of the decal which is visible. State v. Reiter, 3 Neb. App. 153, 524 N.W.2d 575 (1994).

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Bluebook (online)
Nebraska § 60-376, Counsel Stack Legal Research, https://law.counselstack.com/statute/ne/60-376.