are super pocket bikes illegal in the state of Florida?
454516
The bikes are not illegal... just don't drive them on the roads unless they have all the lights, tags, insurance...  they fall into the same category as a vespa.
760530
This was on BBC Watch Dog a few weeks ago,they import the bikes from over seas,get in touch with the beeb,let them kick some butt and yes name and shame,Trading Standards (england)  through your local council etc.\nIf you cannot get them to contact trading standards then goto Citizens Advice
495785
when you check your pocket to see if it is legal spin it around so the pocket side faces up and if the ball can easily come out it is legal and if the ball doesnt come out it is illegal
1045232
The folks to contact on this issue are the Department of Business and Professional Regulation - Division of Florida Land Sales, Condominiums and Mobile Homes:\nhttp://www.state.fl.us/dbpr/lsc/index.shtml\n\nThere is also a section of the State of Florida website devoted to other housing-related groups and issues:\nhttp://www.stateofflorida.com/Portal/DesktopDefault.aspx?tabid=48\n\nYou may be able to find more assistance there.\n\nHope this helps!
44102
No, it applies only to motorized vehicles. Some places have laws against riding bicycles while under the influence of drugs and/or alcohol.
657631
when i was in college the cornerbacks that i played with used to take the huge thigh pads and inside them was a tiny plastic pad that they wrap the big huge pad over...i dont know if it is still legal but its is super thin and super light...
343382
Usually, whether the spot is designated no skating or not, they will arrest or ticket you for vandalism or trespassing (at least this has been the case for my friends and I).  Skating or riding a bike in itself is not a crime, however when you start waxing ledges or jumping stairs, the cops and business owners immediately label you a vandal.  Pretty lame, but they do it all the time.
332125
we can not cash them in on any merchandise so you say, we got told a motorbike will be given to the highest points at the end of the month. ha ha .:~) mine mine its all mine.
16118
Juveniles under the age of 21 are forbidden from carrying a handgun.  Florida also will not recognize licenses from other states for individuals under the age of 21.\n\nEDIT: I realized that the CCW reciprocal recognition program applies only to actual CCW permits.  You're asking more broadly about carrying a weapon in a car, but I don't think the rules change - though, interestingly, there was a significant Supreme Court dispute years ago about whether the federal word "carry" included possession of a weapon in a car or only on a person.  Regardless, I wouldn't recommend it, unless you can find an extremely specific legal verdict that directly allows juveniles to transport weapons.
1070313
its not against the law if it is on your property and only showing you home, business, etc... We have one in our back yard by our back door and you can sse it on our t.v and we have one by our front door. So no, they aren't illegal if used in the right way :) Hope this helps
1181874
Yes, it's illegal. The only places I've been to that let you do that are Reno, Las Vegas, and New Orleans.
1133328
The answer to your question is remarkably easy, and applies to everything illegal: Skylines, Cuban Cigars, Everclear, etc.\n\nThe reason that these items are illegal in the US is that they are not sold in the US. Anything that is sold in the US is of course legal. However, as I stated, items not available for purchase in the US from their original manufacturers are prohibited from importation.\n\nNow, every rule has its exceptions. For example, the R33 is legal in the states, but only after several modifications to the engine, drivetrain, emissions, and frame structure to comply with strict US emissions and safety regulations. Any vehicle that is illegal in its original form (stock) can become street legal, but it takes varying amounts of modifications.
1075693
You can find the Florida drug laws here:\nhttp://www.flsenate.gov/statutes/index.cfm?StatuteYear=2005&AppMode=Display_Results&Mode=Search%2520Statutes&Submenu=2&Tab=statutes&Search_String=drugs\n\nHope this helps!
14989
Check with your state motor vehicle code and see if they are legal!!!! Then check with your insurance. In NEW YORK STATE they are illegal except on private property, your own.  If you get one. Buy a good helmet, never ride without a helmet.
117239
try your local law enforcement agency online. In Florida it is FDLE.org I think.
715936
Some shops sell second hand bikes.\nAlso check the adds in the papers.
1181459
You've written an awful lot of stuff here just to ask if the cops can pull someone over for "no reason."\n\nDoubtful.  \n\nIf the state you're writing about has a law that allows police to stop vehicles to check for current insurance (and for no other reason), then I would have to say the police can do that.  \n\nIf there's no such law in your state that allows that, it's going to be every bit as impossible to give you a good answer as Van Winkle says (and his was generally a very good answer).  You don't have anywhere near all the facts, so there's no way you can present them to anyone to get a decent answer.  \n\nAs for all the other stuff you wrote, did you have a question about it?  I see plenty of answers, but you never asked any questions.\n\nDon't get overly excited when you read people's answers here talking about search and seizure issues because based on what you wrote here, I doubt there are any.  \n\nPost more if you want to know more.\n\nEDIT 6.11.06:\n\nWow!\n\nOkay, let's see what we can do here.\n\nNeed to know what state you're in.  Sorry I didn't mention that before, I should have.  States have different laws, and the very best answer will come to you from someone who knows that State's law on these issues.  However, these are mostly constitutional questions, so I can probably give you some decent answers (because the Constitution applies in all states).\n\n1.  Generally, yes.  If it's stolen, it's contraband, and nobody has the right to possess contraband.  It would be like trying to argue that the police couldn't take your heroin without a warrant or consent...they can, because it's contraband.  NOTE: this is only as to the seizure of the item, not the search.  \n\n2.  Almost impossible to answer.  Really, none of these questions are all that "answerable," without knowing exactly what the facts were.  There are times when the police can enter uninvited and without a warrant, and there are times they cannot.  I wish I could go into this more with you, but you're talking about hours and hours of search and seizure law here, to be able to cover all the possibilities.\n\n3.  Your family can always file a complaint with the officer's employer.  I have no idea what the outcome of that could be, of course.\n\n4.  I don't know how you know "for sure" some of the property wasn't stolen, so it's difficult to address this.  Assuming you really do know the status of the property you're referring to, you should contact the law enforcement agency that seized the property and give them a statement as to the status of the property.  Do not waste your time by telling them things like, "it's my brother's, and my brother would never steal anything" or, "the neighbor gave it to my brother last year and my neighbor wouldn't have stolen it" because you just don't know those things to be 100% factual.  Perfectly innocent people can sometimes trade or give away stolen property without knowing it, but it doesn't mean the property isn't every bit as stolen.\n\nYou've repeatedly said that you stay out of the drama (wise decision, by the way), so I'm guessing that you really don't have all the facts.  If you weren't there at the time all this happened, you really aren't in a good position to know all the intimate details for certain, and it's the details that can really make a difference.  \n\nI don't know for sure that it's working, but if you'd like you're welcome to click on my avatar-thingy up there and contact me for some more discussion on this issue.  It's probably about to be beaten to death here, and I admire the reasonable tone of your questions.