Is There Any Harm in Having a Driver's License Bound to a Company?
2 Answers
There is no harm in having a driver's license bound to a company. A driver's license can be bound to three vehicles, and binding it to a company vehicle does not affect binding the other two vehicles. The functions of a driver's license are as follows: 1. Purchasing tickets: When buying tickets for travel, you can present your driver's license to purchase tickets. Generally, ticket sales staff will provide ticket sales services because the number on the driver's license is completely consistent with the ID card number, fully serving as proof of identity. 2. Hotel check-in: Hotels can use the driver's license as a basis, serving the same function as an ID card. 3. Medical registration: A driver's license can be equivalent to an ID card and is considered a valid document. However, it can only be used for registration at manual service counters; it cannot be used for quick registration or self-service registration.
I think binding your driver's license to the company is quite risky. My buddy was asked to do this before, and ended up getting all the speeding tickets and violations from the company car deducted from his own points—6 points gone just like that. He said every time he got a violation text, his heart would skip a beat, and he had to take time off to deal with it at the traffic police station. The worst part was when the company car got into an accident—since his name was the one bound to it, he almost got held liable. If the company used the car for illegal operations like unlicensed ride-hailing, things could get even messier. So now, whenever friends ask about it, he warns them to be cautious and advises against agreeing to the binding too easily. If it’s absolutely necessary, at least get the company to sign a written agreement clarifying responsibility.
