Can traffic violations be handled without a vehicle license?
2 Answers
Regardless of the type of traffic violation, the following documents must be brought: driver's license; vehicle license; ID card; traffic violation penalty notice (if not available, it is not required). Here is the relevant information: Violations without demerit points If the violation does not involve demerit points, a driver's license is not required. However, the vehicle license must be brought, as it serves as the identification of the motor vehicle. Without the vehicle license, it is impossible to handle the violation or pay the fine. Payment within the specified time The fine must be paid within 15 days. After 15 days, a late fee of 3% per day will be charged, but the total late fee cannot exceed the total fine amount. Therefore, after receiving a violation notice, the vehicle owner should promptly handle it within the specified time.
As a seasoned driver with years of experience, I know very well that the vehicle license is a mandatory document when dealing with traffic violations. The vehicle license contains detailed information about the car, such as the license plate number and the owner's name, which is used to confirm which vehicle the ticket corresponds to, ensuring accurate penalties. Without the vehicle license, staff usually won't process your request because the rules are clear—missing documents often lead to outright rejection. You might try using your ID card or driver's license as supplementary verification, but it's risky and might end up being a waste of effort. Nowadays, the Traffic Management 12123 App supports online processing, eliminating the need for in-person visits, but you'll need to upload photos of your documents during registration. I recommend double-checking your bag before heading out to ensure you have all the necessary documents to avoid wasting time in queues. Additionally, if your vehicle license is lost, hurry to the DMV to get a replacement before handling the violations. Don’t overlook this small detail, or the fines may accumulate and become even more troublesome.
