Is It Serious If I Didn't Get the Green Book When Buying a Car?
1 Answers
If the car doesn't have a green book, it can be reissued, and it won't have a significant impact on the car in the short term. However, if a used car doesn't have a green book, it cannot be transferred. Additional information about the car's green book is as follows: 1. Motor Vehicle Registration Certificate: The green book refers to the Motor Vehicle Registration Certificate. As the legal proof of vehicle ownership, the Motor Vehicle Registration Certificate is required for any vehicle registration procedures, including transfer and change of ownership, making it a very important document. 2. How to Obtain It: If a car is purchased in full without a green book, it's because the green book can only be obtained after purchasing insurance, paying all taxes such as vehicle purchase tax and vehicle and vessel tax, and completing the license plate registration. If the car is purchased with a loan, the green book can only be obtained after the loan is fully repaid. Before obtaining the green book, the car essentially still belongs to the lending bank, and the owner only has the right to use the car. 3. Nature: The Motor Vehicle Registration Certificate is equivalent to a household registration book. After purchasing a car, it is printed and issued along with the vehicle license when applying for the license plate. If the Motor Vehicle Registration Certificate is lost, the owner needs to bring the original and a copy of their ID card and the motor vehicle license to the local vehicle management office for reissuance. For temporary residents, a residence permit and its copy are also required.
