Can a driver's license be collected by someone else?

[SanChristian]

Driver's licenses can be collected by someone else. Here are the details about collecting a driver's license: Notes for proxy collection: The proxy must bring their own ID card and the ID card of the principal. It is best to have a signed authorization letter from both the proxy and the principal as proof of authorization. This makes it easier for the driving school to process, as driving schools also aim to prevent unauthorized collection by others. Additionally, this is a responsible practice by the driving school, though there are no specific regulations requiring it. Relevant regulations: According to Article 57 of the 'Regulations on the Application and Use of Motor Vehicle Driver's Licenses,' motor vehicle drivers should apply for renewal at the vehicle management office of the driver's license issuing authority within 90 days before the expiration of their current driver's license.

[DelAdaline]

I've had my share of experiences with collecting the driver's license after passing the test. Once when I was too busy with work, I thought about having my wife pick it up for me. But when she went to the DMV, they immediately said no—it had to be me in person because they needed to verify my face or check my ID on the spot to prevent fraud. The staff explained that it's a national rule since the license carries personal details, and they can't risk someone else claiming it. Some places might accept a proxy, but you'd need a notarized written authorization in advance, which is not only a hassle but also unlikely to be approved. My advice? Just make time to collect it yourself. Don't cut corners to save a little time only to end up with bigger headaches and wasted trips. That time, I ended up wasting more time and had to queue for hours on a weekend to get it done—honestly, it would've been better to plan ahead.

[StKennedy]

Getting a driver's license on someone else's behalf is practically impossible. From my experience, the DMV's procedures are extremely strict—you must appear in person for identity verification, like fingerprint or ID scanning, to prevent fraud and risks. Unless under special circumstances like emergencies or business trips, you'd need a notarized authorization letter, and the proxy must bring all required documents to try, but they often get rejected. I remember when my nephew asked me to pick up his license for him—it was a wasted trip with no success. It might sound simple, but it's actually time-consuming and effort-intensive. It's better to make time and go yourself. Policies also vary by location, so checking the local DMV website or calling ahead is always a good idea.

[ReeseRose]

You can't have someone else pick up your driver's license for you—that's a hard rule. When I went to get mine, the DMV had strict requirements: you must appear in person to verify your identity, otherwise the risk is too high. Authorizing someone else to pick it up is very rare and requires a bunch of documents like a power of attorney and notarization, but most places won't accept it. The key issue is that driver's licenses involve personal information, and having someone else pick it up can easily lead to mistakes. My advice? Go to the official agency yourself to get it—it'll save you a lot of hassle.