How to Check Traffic Violations If the Driving License Is Not Under Your Name?

[OTaylor]

Currently, traffic violation information for motor vehicles is interconnected nationwide. Even for violations occurring in different regions, the information will typically be transmitted to the traffic website of the vehicle's registered location within about 3 days. For the most accurate information on vehicle violations and driving license points, it is best to log in to the traffic bureau website of the vehicle's registered location to check.

[StMatteo]

I once helped my neighbor check for traffic violations, even though the car's registration wasn't under my name. The usual method is to download the Traffic Management 12123 app, select 'Violation Handling' on the homepage, and simply enter the license plate number and engine number to check. The engine number is listed on the vehicle registration certificate, making it convenient without needing the owner's ID information. If you're not familiar with the app, you can also visit the local vehicle management office and use the self-service terminal to check by entering the license plate number. Remember, it's best to get the owner's consent beforehand to avoid privacy issues—I've encountered situations where owners were concerned about information leaks. Additionally, if you're in a hurry to check for violations, some third-party websites like Wheel Check Violations can be used, but they're less secure. I think it's best to stick with official channels for reliability.

[EmmettLee]

I often help others check traffic violations. Even if the vehicle registration isn't in my name, it's manageable as long as I have the license plate information. The most convenient method is using the Traffic Management 12123 app—just input the license plate number and the last few digits of the engine number, and the results pop up immediately, including the fine amount. Checking at the DMV in person is also quick; they accept photos or copies of the vehicle registration, so make sure to bring the correct documents to avoid misunderstandings. If the vehicle owner is present, logging in directly with their account is even more straightforward, saving the hassle of intermediary steps. I always recommend clarifying privacy terms before checking violations for someone else to prevent disputes later on.

[LeNatalie]

I occasionally help my husband check the car's traffic violations. The vehicle registration is under his name. The simple method is to install the Traffic Management 12123 app on the phone, input the license plate and engine number, and you can check the records in just two minutes—it's quite convenient. We always keep a photo of the vehicle registration in the album for quick violation checks without disrupting daily life. You can also handle it on the official website of the vehicle management office by entering the information, but you need to know the Vehicle Identification Number (VIN). Don’t worry about privacy issues—as long as the car owner agrees, it’s fine. We’ve always handled household matters this way.