Is the lost driver's license declaration written by oneself?
3 Answers
Is the lost driver's license declaration written by oneself? The following is a partial introduction about the lost driver's license declaration: 1. General content: The lost driver's license declaration needs to state the name, ID number, file number, driver's license chip number, and declare that the loss is true. 2. Notes: The motor vehicle driver's license is a necessity for driving. If the motor vehicle driver's license is lost, it should be reissued in time. During this period, driving is not allowed. The motor vehicle driver should first issue a written declaration of the loss of the motor vehicle driver's license and apply for reissue to the vehicle management office of the place where the motor vehicle driver's license was issued.
Don't panic if you lose your driver's license, as getting a replacement is much easier now. I remember last year when my friend lost their license, they just needed to bring their ID card and a photo to the traffic management office. The staff provided a form to fill out, which was the application form for a replacement license, including the lost declaration content—no need to write a separate statement. After paying a small fee for the replacement, they could take a photo on-site or use their own photo, and the new license would be ready in about a week. The whole process was smooth, with no need to write any declaration. Nowadays, many cities offer online services through the Traffic Management 12123 App, making it even more time-efficient. If you're concerned about personal information leakage, you can specifically ask the staff to add a disclaimer note in the declaration.
I used to think I needed to write a statement when I lost my driver's license, but actually, it's completely unnecessary. When you go to the DMV for a replacement, they'll have you fill out a form. This form, which clearly states the circumstances of the lost license, serves as your declaration, and it comes in a standard format. Nowadays, even publishing a loss notice in the newspaper isn't mandatory, and the replacement process has been greatly simplified. A reminder: remember to bring your original ID card and prepare two one-inch white background photos in advance. If you don't have the photos, it's okay—the DMV has self-service photo booths. It's unlikely you'll get your new license the same day, but the process is much more efficient than before. During the replacement period, it's advisable to carry the replacement receipt with you while driving to avoid complications if you're stopped by the police.
