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https://www.carexpert.com.au/car-news/can-i-be-fined-for-driving-with-l-or-p-plates-if-i-hold-a-full-licence
Here’s a rundown of the rules:
Victoria: If you are found to “display ‘P’ plates when not required” you could be fined $165 and one demerit point. The same penalties apply for “display ‘L’ plates when not required”.
Tasmania: You could be fined $90 if you are found to “Drive with L-plate displayed when not learner driver”.
ACT: Unauthorised use of L-plate/L-plates and Unauthorised use of P-plate/P-plates. $208 fine. No demerits.
SA: “It is an offence to drive a vehicle with P-plates displayed unless you are the holder of a provisional licence; or a probationary licence issued subject to alcohol interlock scheme conditions.”
Queensland: In QLD, the Transport Operations (Road Use Management–Driver Licencing) Regulation 2021 document states that “other persons must not display L plates” and “other persons must not display P plates”. Only learner or provisional drivers can display those plates, unless the driver “holds a non-Queensland driver licence and is authorised to learn to drive the vehicle in the jurisdiction that issued the licence; or is a driver trainer”. The fine, if taken to court, could amount to $2875 (20 penalty units).,
New South Wales: It doesn’t appear that has a law around driving with plates on the car if you’re not a learner or provisional driver.
Northern Territory: There’s no apparent legislation around L or P plates being displayed on a car driven by a fully licenced driver in the NT.
Western Australia: We couldn’t track down any reference to a law or penalty associated with incorrectly displaying L or P plates in WA.
Not intended as legal advice. Check with the relevant roads authority in your state or territory. |
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