Can the Vehicle Management Office Reissue a Transcript?
3 Answers
If you lose your transcript for the second subject of the driver's license exam, it can be reissued. Here are the relevant details: Legal Basis: Article 3 of the "Regulations on the Application and Use of Motor Vehicle Driver's Licenses" (Order No. 123 of the Ministry of Public Security) states that the Vehicle Management Office shall handle motor vehicle driver's license business in accordance with the principles of strictness, openness, fairness, and convenience for the people. Document Processing Requirements: The Vehicle Management Office shall, in accordance with the law, accept applications from applicants, review the materials submitted by applicants, and process motor vehicle driver's licenses for eligible individuals according to the prescribed standards, procedures, and time limits. For applicants whose materials are incomplete or do not meet the legal requirements, the office shall provide a written notice at once specifying all the required supplements. For ineligible applicants, the office shall provide a written explanation of the reasons.
Honestly, when I was getting my driver's license, I also lost my test score sheet and was in a panic. I rushed to the DMV to ask, and they told me it could be reissued. The general process is to bring your ID card and photo, fill out an application form, and they'll retrieve your test records from the system to print a new copy. There might be a small fee, around ten yuan or so. It took me about half an hour to get it done that time, and later my friend did the same thing. Anyway, the DMV has a dedicated archives room to handle these matters. For us drivers, the test score sheet is important—it's needed for things like applying for a license or renewing it. So, I suggest getting it reissued as soon as possible if you lose it, to avoid delays in getting things done. Keep in mind that procedures might vary slightly between cities, so it's best to call ahead and check the local DMV's opening hours to avoid a wasted trip.
In our line of work, we've seen it all, and getting a duplicate transcript is really not difficult—the DMV can indeed handle it. In most places, you'll need to bring valid identification, such as your ID card and a copy. The staff on-site will help you check historical records and then issue a paper duplicate. The process is straightforward and reliable. I think the DMV's archiving system is quite robust; as long as you've taken the test, they'll have the data, so there's no need to worry about permanent loss. When applying for a duplicate, remember to prepare some small change or have electronic payment ready—the fee is low and it saves time. Also, don’t rely solely on the DMV; you can back up a photo of your transcript on your phone for emergencies. This way, you can just pull it out when needed, making things much easier.
