What are the disadvantages of filing a driver's license?
2 Answers
There are no disadvantages to filing a driver's license. Below are the specific details regarding filing a driver's license: Registration and Filing: According to regulations, a driver's license must be registered and filed. In practice, this has no impact. Small vehicles can be filed online, while large vehicles must be registered at the vehicle management office. If there are changes in the driver's contact information, address, or other details, or if there are changes in the employment information for drivers holding licenses for large buses, tractors, city buses, medium-sized buses, or large trucks, the driver must file the updated information with the vehicle management office that issued the license within 30 days of the change. Driver's License: Driving a motor vehicle requires certain driving skills. Individuals lacking these skills may cause traffic accidents if they drive recklessly. Generally, individuals without a license are not permitted to drive on the road.
As a long-haul driver, I find the most troublesome part of filing a driving license is the cumbersome procedures. Every time I change cars or drive a friend's vehicle, I have to make a special trip to the vehicle management office for filing, which wastes half a day. Moreover, there's a limit on the number of filings, and for people like us who frequently drive different company vehicles, it's easy to exceed the quota. If information changes aren't updated promptly, traffic police may impose fines. Additionally, after filing, all traffic violations of the vehicle are attributed to the filer, meaning if a friend borrows the car and runs a red light, I have to take the blame. I've heard some cities even charge a filing administration fee. Although the amount isn't large, it feels somewhat unreasonable. Having driven for over a decade, these extra restrictions have indeed added a lot of inconvenience to daily life.
