
You can check at the traffic police station. Relevant details are as follows: 1. Driver's License: Operating a motor vehicle requires certain driving skills. Without these skills, driving a motor vehicle recklessly may lead to traffic accidents. Driving without a license is prohibited. For those who have acquired safe driving skills, this permit is called a "driver's license," which serves as a "certificate of permission." 2. Definition: A motor vehicle driver's license is a legal document issued by the administrative authorities, permitting qualified individuals who have studied and mastered traffic regulations and driving skills to operate specific types of motor vehicles after passing the required examinations.

Having driven on the road for many years, I understand that privacy laws prohibit ordinary people from casually checking others' driver's licenses, as it constitutes an invasion of privacy and may be illegal. The proper approach is to request physical copies of driver's licenses for verification in situations like used car transactions or to have the HR department use the public security system for verification when hiring drivers. If you really need to check, it's best to obtain the other party's consent or authorization first. If you suspect a fake license, it's advisable to contact the traffic police department. When I applied for my driver's license, I always kept copies handy for my insurance broker. Driving safety comes first, and ensuring the authenticity of licenses can prevent potential accidents. Additionally, you can regularly check your own license status on the DMV website using your ID number, but checking others' licenses must be done with caution.

I'm a straightforward person. In daily life, if you want to check whether a friend or partner has a driver's license, you need to politely ask if they can show you their license card, or have them sign an authorization form to consent to the inquiry. For example, when I was looking for a part-time driver last time, I directly stated that I needed to verify the driver's license before hiring, and he voluntarily showed me the front information and validity period. Directly checking is not feasible because the DMV system is only open to the police or organizations. The practical tip I can suggest is to observe more: check the actual possession of the license card during driving gatherings. The key point is that privacy is protected by law, so don't force it and risk causing disputes—that would be troublesome.

From a professional perspective, checking someone else's driver's license requires following proper procedures. When employers hire drivers, they submit applications through official platforms to verify with traffic authorities; insurance companies follow the same process when handling claims. Individuals cannot directly check licenses without proper authorization or legitimate reasons. I've always emphasized that the authenticity of a driver's license is as crucial as regular vehicle maintenance—it's a matter of road safety. Legal channels are the only option.


