Is the Newly Reissued Driver's License the Same as the Previous One?
1 Answers
The newly reissued driver's license is the same as the previous one. As long as the personal information remains unchanged, there will be no modifications, except for the document number. Each driver's license has a unique number and is managed with computer traceability. After the driver applies for a reissued license, the original license and its number will be marked as invalid in the driver's license management system. Materials Required for Reissuance: "Motor Vehicle Driver's License Application Form"; the applicant's identity proof; a written statement for the loss of the motor vehicle driver's license; if applying through an agent, the agent's identity proof and the "Motor Vehicle Driver's License Application Form" signed by both the driver and the agent; two recent one-inch, white-background, color photos without hats. Procedure for Reissuance: The procedure for reissuance involves going to the vehicle management office, first requesting a form for applying for a reissued driver's license from the staff, filling in the required information on the form, then, following the computer's queuing order, submitting the application form and two small one-inch color photos to the officer at the license processing window. The officer will immediately check the computer records. After verification, the officer can promptly accept the applicant's request. The applicant then goes to the payment window to pay the processing fee, after which the officer at the license processing window will issue a temporary license valid for one month to the applicant. The applicant can later return to the vehicle management office's license processing window to collect the reissued driver's license.
