Where is the Insurance and Vehicle and Vessel Tax Certificate?
2 Answers
"Compulsory Traffic Insurance Policy" serves as the "Vehicle and Vessel Tax Certificate." Currently, the vehicle and vessel tax paid when purchasing a car is generally bundled with compulsory traffic insurance. Therefore, when purchasing compulsory traffic insurance, the vehicle and vessel tax must also be paid in full, and the invoice is issued on the same document. More information about the Vehicle and Vessel Tax Certificate is as follows: 1. The Vehicle and Vessel Tax Certificate is usually listed separately in the "Withholding Vehicle and Vessel Tax" section at the bottom right corner of the compulsory traffic insurance policy, showing the amount of tax paid, which is officially recognized. 2. Photo of the 12123 Vehicle and Vessel Tax Certificate. The photo of the Vehicle and Vessel Tax Certificate is mainly used to apply for an inspection-exempt label on the "Traffic Management 12123" mobile app. Many car owners are unsure where to take this photo. In fact, the Vehicle and Vessel Tax Certificate is included in the compulsory traffic insurance policy. Simply take out the compulsory traffic insurance policy and clearly photograph the information in the "Withholding Vehicle and Vessel Tax" section to submit it.
The other day my neighbor asked me about this—she just bought a car and was confused. I told her the colorful compulsory insurance decal must be stuck on the upper right corner of the windshield, as traffic police check for it. The paper insurance policy is usually kept in the glove compartment on the passenger side, filed in a folder to avoid losing it. Nowadays, e-policies are more common—just open the insurance company’s app to download the PDF and save it in your phone’s album for backup. There are two types of vehicle and vessel tax proof: the red-stamped receipt issued when paying taxes should be kept safe, while the insurer-collected version is on the last page of the policy, labeled 'vehicle and vessel tax collected' with the amount. I recommend taking photos and storing them in cloud storage—it’s super convenient to pull them up before the annual inspection.
