Can non-owner registration receive traffic violation information?
3 Answers
No, point-deduction violations before the registration date cannot be processed; only those after the registration date can be handled. Here is the detailed relevant information: Question Information: Drivers can go to the internet business acceptance window of the traffic management department to complete the binding registration. Additional Information: Before going for binding registration, you need to fill out the "Internet Personal User Registration/Change Application Form" and submit a power of attorney, the ID card of the bound vehicle owner (individual), the vehicle license of the bound vehicle, the driver's motor vehicle driving license, and the organization code certificate if the bound vehicle owner is a company.
I often borrow my friends' cars, and regarding whether non-owners can receive traffic violation notifications, I think it's possible as long as you register. For example, by binding the vehicle information on the Traffic Management 12123 APP, entering the license plate number, and confirming, you can receive violation SMS notifications. Last year, I borrowed a car for a trip and did just that—the APP reminders were very timely, helping me avoid missing fines. Without registration, usually only the owner receives the notification, and then they have to forward it to you, which is quite troublesome. I recommend everyone do this to reduce misunderstandings, especially when driving out of town—be careful not to violate traffic rules accidentally. Additionally, handling violations promptly can save you late fees, avoiding extra costs later. In short, modern technology has made these processes simpler, safer, and more convenient!
As a young person, I often use mobile apps to handle these matters. Non-owners can indeed receive traffic violation information after filing, the key is to download the 12123 app and then bind the vehicle. I've tried it several times—the platform allows non-owners to register, add the license plate number, and once successfully linked, it automatically pushes violation notifications to the phone. This is quite practical, for example, when you rent a car or drive a family member's car, you don't have to constantly ask the owner. Without filing, basic information is only sent to the registered owner, and you might not find out until it's overdue. I think regularly checking the app is important, as you can also check violation records to avoid accumulating fines that could affect your credit. Developing this habit ensures safer travel.
