How to Check If You Have a Car Under Your Name?
2 Answers
To check vehicles under your name, you need to bring your ID card to the vehicle management office. The public security vehicle management department maintains complete records of vehicle owners. For personal vehicle inquiries, the original ID card of the owner is required. For corporate vehicle inquiries, the original organization code certificate of the company, power of attorney from the legal representative, and the original ID card of the handler are needed. Specific details are as follows: 1. No public queries allowed: China has strict regulations that prohibit online queries. Only specific authorities can access this information through strict procedures. The vehicle registration information network of transportation departments is only open internally and not publicly available online. 2. Role of vehicle management office: The vehicle management office is mainly responsible for handling vehicle registration, modification, transfer, mortgage, and cancellation. It also processes driver's license applications, replacements, renewals, verifications, and other vehicle and driver-related services.
Want to check if there are any cars registered under your name? I was curious about this before and tried several methods. The most direct way is to visit the local vehicle management office with your ID card. The staff will check the system for vehicle registration information and give you the results in minutes. If you don't have time to go in person, you can download the 'Traffic Management 12123' app. After registering and entering your personal information, you can check the vehicles registered under your name, including the model and license plate. Remember to verify the accuracy after checking. If you find vehicles that aren't yours, be alert to the risk of identity theft and report it immediately to prevent license plate fraud. Make it a habit to check every six months to protect your property. A friend of mine neglected this and only took action after being charged inexplicably. In short, it's not complicated—take action early to avoid future troubles.
