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Hi, ing to FAA rules and regulations, two aircrafts can't have the same registration (or N number or tail No.) at the same time. However there have been different planes with the same registration at Different Times as long as only one was in-use at a time.

A: First, the form block titled "Type of Registration" must be checked at the box labeled "Co-owner." Then all of the co-owners names must appear in the block titled "Name of Applicant." If co-owners are added or deleted, the registration must be amended to reflect the names of the new aircraft owners.

Although each aircraft registration identifier is unique, some countries allow it to be re-used when the aircraft has been sold, destroyed or retired. For example, N3794N is assigned to a Mooney M20F. It had been previously assigned to a Beechcraft Bonanza (specifically, the aircraft in which Buddy Holly was killed).

No. Since the flight number denotes the route an airline serves; it has nothing to do with the aircraft. Airlines operate the same type of aircraft for flying on their different routes with different flight numbers. Flight number, thus, is not specific to a particular physical aircraft, but a particular flight route.

Aircraft with an expired registration, airworthiness certification is considered ineffective. Without registration, the aircraft is not authorized for flight.

This happens fairly regularly if a flight is heavily delayed. The previous days flight may still be active the same time as the current days flight takes off. It is also fairly common that the same flight number is used to refer to more than one route - this is fairly common in the US.