Nova Scotians with a permanent mobility disability can get an accessible parking plate for a motorcycle from the Registry of Motor Vehicles with this one-page form. Section 3 accepts either a previously issued accessible parking plate or permanent permit, or a medical certification that the applicant meets the regulatory definition of a permanent mobility disabled person. Motorcycles receive a single rear plate.
The applicant completes the client, vehicle and insurance details and signs the declaration. A physician or licensed nurse practitioner completes the medical certification in Section 3, naming the medical condition; the section also offers the alternative of a previously issued accessible plate or permanent permit.
Download the current version from the source each time; forms change without notice.
Application for Accessible Parking Motorcycle Plate
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A qualified medical practitioner completes the Section 3 medical certification, and the signature line accepts a doctor or a licensed nurse practitioner. They certify that the applicant is a permanent mobility disabled person as defined and name the medical condition responsible.
Section 3 lists two routes to issuance: a previously issued accessible parking plate or permanent accessible parking permit, or a medical certification by a qualified medical practitioner, who names the medical condition, signs, prints their name and gives a phone number and address.
No. The motorcycle plate form certifies only a permanent mobility disabled person. Temporary mobility limitations are handled through the temporary accessible parking permit on Nova Scotia's separate permits and plates application, valid for up to six months per certification.