Do I need to drive the car to the DMV to replace the vehicle license?
1 Answers
Replacing the vehicle license does not require driving the car to the DMV. If the driver accidentally loses the motor vehicle license, they need to carry their ID card, vehicle ownership certificate, etc., go to the local DMV where the vehicle is registered, fill out an application form, and submit identity proof to apply for a replacement. The DMV will process the application, and generally, the vehicle license can be reissued within one day. Process for replacing a lost driver's license: Original ID card and copies of both sides, several recent one-inch, white-background, bareheaded color photos. Apply for a replacement driver's license at the local DMV where the driver's license was originally issued, and carefully fill out the "Motor Vehicle Driver's License Application Form" as required. If you don't understand something, ask the DMV staff promptly to avoid filling in wrong or missing information. Then submit the motor vehicle driver's identity proof, which includes copies of both sides of the ID card and a written statement of the loss of the driver's license. The written statement of the loss of the driver's license can be carefully written by yourself on A4 letter paper. If someone else is applying for the replacement on your behalf, the agent must also submit their original ID card and a copy. The DMV will record the agent's name, company name, type of identity proof, identity proof number, address, postal code, and contact phone number.