Unless you are in law enforcement, it would be very difficult to track someone down that way. Otherwise anybody could find anyone who cut them off in traffic or for any other reason. License plate numbers aren't meant for the general public to use. So, if you have a true reason to contact this person (insurance, hit and run, etc.) contact your local police department.
Here is some more advice from others:
You should,(unless you're a stalker) notify Police or leave a note under the wiper of the car letting them know of the problem.
ka02hv4695
You don't.
If you lose a license plate or plates and need the license plate number, you can look up your license plate number even if you no longer physically have your own.
They can find that info out by running the plate number and then, when the owner i sdisplayed, running the name of the owner. The owner of a vehicle does not have to have a license.
Such information is private and not made avaialble to the general public. If the vehicle has committed an offense, the plate should be reported to the police, who will track down the owner. However, as stated, they will not provide you with the address.
Consider going to the owner's address and observing the number yourself or hiring a private investigator to do the same. A private investigator might also have database access or law enforcement connections to obtain the required information from a database.
the governors license plate is 0001000
If you have identified the owner of the vehicle, just file a lawsuit against him. And while you're at it, swear out a criminal warrant charging him with leaving the scene.
r685 bwk
The state actually owns the license plate itself. As for the owner of the vehicle the plate is attached to, that's not for you to know.
No, most companies will not require your license plate number.
The web address of the New Hampshire License Plate is: http://www.nhlpm.com