What are a Vehicle License and a Driver's License?
2 Answers
Vehicle License is the legal document that permits a car to be driven on the road. Driver's License is the legal document that permits you to drive a car on the road. The former is the document for the vehicle, while the latter is for the person. Only with both documents can driving on the road be safe. Below are the differences between a Vehicle License and a Driver's License: 1. The Vehicle License is the valid document that certifies the corresponding vehicle, containing information such as: "License Plate Number", "Vehicle Type", "Usage Nature", "Owner", "Address", "Brand Model", "Engine Number", "Vehicle Identification Number (VIN)", "Registration Date", "Issuance Date", etc. 2. The Driver's License is the document that certifies the driver's eligibility to operate the corresponding vehicle type, containing the following information: Driver's Information: Name, Gender, Date of Birth, Nationality, Address, ID Number (Driver's License Number), Photo.
The vehicle license is essentially the car's identity document, proving that the vehicle is legally registered under my name. It contains information such as the license plate number and VIN (Vehicle Identification Number), and is required for annual inspections or ownership transfers. The driver's license, on the other hand, is my personal driving permit, certifying that I am qualified to drive on the road. Different classes, such as a Class C license, allow me to drive passenger cars. From the moment I got my first car, I understood that these two must never be confused—the vehicle license must always be carried in the car, as failing to present it during a traffic stop could result in the vehicle being impounded. The driver's license, meanwhile, is tied to demerit points, and if lost, it must be replaced immediately. I always keep a copy of the vehicle license in my car as a precaution, while my driver's license stays on my person to avoid penalties during random checks. Oh, and the vehicle license is also crucial for insurance claims—for instance, it helps prove ownership after an accident, saving a lot of hassle.
