Quizzes & Puzzles1 min ago
Driving licence renewal
14 Answers
My licence needs renewing on the 11th June, but I am due to get married on the 16th, so I dont really want to have to pay 2 x £20 for the sake of a few days, is there any way round this, I was wondering whether to send it all off and fill in the form with my married to be name and enclose a letter explaining my situation and that I will post wedding cert to them...
Answers
Best Answer
No best answer has yet been selected by jaycee401. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.You dont need to renew your driving license just because you're getting married, only if you're moving into a new house afterwards
You can wait until after all is said and done should you wish to change your name
You can also renew it online if you have a passport that has been renewed within the last 5 years
You can wait until after all is said and done should you wish to change your name
You can also renew it online if you have a passport that has been renewed within the last 5 years
Hmmm, I apologise, I may have been wrong, I was sure updating details such as name was free, but from the direct.gov website.
"When applying to change your name or address on your driving licence, if you have lost your paper licence or any or both parts of your photocard licence, and or wish to renew your photo, the fee is £20."
http:// www.dir ect.gov ...tedl icence/ dg_4022 089
So it seems it will cost you twice, which is a bit of a pain!
"When applying to change your name or address on your driving licence, if you have lost your paper licence or any or both parts of your photocard licence, and or wish to renew your photo, the fee is £20."
http://
So it seems it will cost you twice, which is a bit of a pain!
is having a few days expired licence such a terrible crime? what is the penalty?
if you explained the situation would they accept that?
i mean its not as though you are suddenly unable to drive properly at the stroke of midnight is it?
perhaps, as with tax discs, there is a 'grace' period in which they will let you off in the unlikely event you would be questioned on it.
if you explained the situation would they accept that?
i mean its not as though you are suddenly unable to drive properly at the stroke of midnight is it?
perhaps, as with tax discs, there is a 'grace' period in which they will let you off in the unlikely event you would be questioned on it.