Is It True That No Car Means No Vehicle License?
2 Answers
Without a car, you cannot apply for a vehicle license, hence no car means no vehicle license. The following materials are required to apply for a vehicle license: Owner's identity proof. Vehicle price proof. Vehicle qualification certificate. Vehicle tax payment proof. Registration and filing materials with the Safety Committee. Below is a brief introduction to the vehicle license: (1) The motor vehicle license (vehicle-license) is the legal document permitting a motor vehicle to drive on the road. (2) The motor vehicle license consists of three parts: the license holder, the main page, and the supplementary page. Among them: the front of the main page is the signed certificate core, the back is the vehicle photo, and it is laminated with a plastic sleeve; the supplementary page is the signed certificate core.
As a seasoned driver who has taken the driving test three times, I know very well that the vehicle license is a document that follows the car. When you buy a car and register it at the DMV, the vehicle license is issued along with the license plate. If you sell the car, even if you keep a copy of the old vehicle license, it will be invalidated when the new owner transfers the ownership. A friend once asked why they didn't receive the vehicle license when renting a shared car—it's because the management of commercial vehicles keeps all the documents centrally. In essence, the vehicle license is like the car's ID card. People without a car naturally don't need it, but if you buy a used car, remember to check the VIN on the document immediately to ensure it matches.
