Traveling across the country in a small van

​ Notes:

1. If you lost your license, permit or ID card, you do not need to report it to the MVA. Please refer to MVA’s procedure for: Obtaining a Duplicate License, Permit or ID Card, You can now renew or replace your current Drivers License or Maryland MVA ID card online. Please visit mva.maryland.gov for specific information. Another alternative is to use our MVA KIOSK terminals located at any MVA location near you. All duplicate noncommercial licenses or ID cards processed by these methods will be mailed to you. You should receive your duplicate within 10 business days.
2. If you have been processed for a duplicate GLS Learner’s Permit, a moped permit or a duplicate Federally Non-Compliant driver’s license you may use the paper “Interim Receipt” that you received as a temporary permit or license to drive on until you receive your actual photo permit or license in the mail. You should expect to receive your duplicate ID card, GLS permit, moped permit or license in the mail within 10 business days.

If you lost your license, permit or ID card, you do not need to report it to the MVA. Please refer to MVA’s procedure for: Obtaining a Duplicate License, Permit or ID Card. If you wish to apply for your duplicate product online at the MVA web site or via an MVA Kiosk you will need your noncommercial driver’s license or MD ID (Driver’s License Number)​ and an MVA PIN number or the last 4-digits of your social security number.

If you require further information or assistance, please contact the MVA Customer Service Center at 410-768-7000 or 1-800-492-4575 (TTY for the Hearing Impaired) or contact us,​ Effective January 1, 2014, your duplicate Maryland Identification Card or duplicate Type I GLS Learner’s Permit, and any new Federally Non-Compliant DL/IDs will NOT be issued at the time of your transaction.

However, it will be mailed directly to your Maryland residential address, unless you have a mailing address on file with MVA.​ Note: If you have been processed for a duplicate GLS Learner’s Permit or a duplicate Federally Non-Compliant driver’s license you may use the paper “Interim Receipt” that you received as a temporary permit or license to drive on until you receive your actual photo permit or license in the mail.

What to do when lose drivers license?

• Visit your local Deputy Registrar agency.
• Present appropriate ID documents. The OH BMV provides a full list of accepted documents,but you must bring: Documents that prove all 5 elements for proof of identity.
• Sign a statement that your original license was lost or stolen.
• Pay the applicable fee*: License or permit:$26. ID card:$9.

What do you do if you lose your driving permit?

if you misplaced it just go to the DMV and ask for a replacement permit. If the court revoked it you’ll have to do what they require for reinstatement. Either way, good luck and remember driving is a privilege not a right., studied Senior Instructor, Collision Investigator, Transport/Fleet/Driver Management, Safety Supervisor at De No.

What do I do if my license is lost or stolen?

What to do if someone is using your driver’s license information – It’s a shock to discover that someone is using the information from your driver’s license to steal your identity. But now is not the time to panic. Even if thieves have already opened accounts in your name, you can still take action to stop future damage.

1. First, notify the banks or financial institutions behind the credit card or loan accounts opened fraudulently in your name.
2. Explain to these institutions that you did not apply for these accounts or loans and that are a victim of identity theft.
3. The financial institutions will close these accounts.
4. If you take action promptly, you likely will not be responsible for charges made on fraudulent credit cards you didn’t apply for, and you may not have to pay back loans that thieves took out in your name.

If you receive notices from your state’s unemployment department about benefits you’ve never applied for, contact this government agency, too. Inform the unemployment department that you never applied for benefits and that you have been the victim of identity theft.

The department will then end its payout of unemployment benefits to the thief who stole your identity. Again, you won’t be responsible for paying back any of these benefits. You should then freeze your credit with the credit bureaus of Experian, Equifax, and TransUnion. A credit freeze prevents creditors — such as banks or lenders — from accessing your credit reports.

This will stop identity thieves from taking out new loans or credit cards in your name because creditors won’t approve their loan or credit requests if they can’t first access your credit reports. When you freeze your credit with each bureau, it will send you a personal identification number.

1. You can then use that PIN to unfreeze your credit if you want to apply for a loan or credit card.
2. You can also use the PIN to freeze your credit again after you’ve applied for loans or a new credit card.
3. You will have to freeze your credit with each bureau: Experian, Equifax and TransUnion,
4. You can also place a one-year fraud alert on your credit reports if you’ve been the victim of identity theft.

This alert tells creditors that they must take reasonable steps to verify that it is actually you who is applying for credit or loans in your name. To do this, you only need to contact one of the three national credit bureaus. That bureau must then inform the other bureaus of your fraud alert.

Whether your driver’s license is stolen or the information on it has been exposed in a data breach, make sure to contact your local department of motor vehicles and inform them of the loss or theft. The department will be able to issue you a new driver’s license with a new driver’s license number. It’s important, too, to contact your local police department if your license was stolen.

If you suspect that a criminal has used your driver’s license information to steal your identity, you should report this crime to IdentityTheft.gov, If you’re concerned about identity theft due to a lost driver’s license or other identification, it’s smart to consider a trusted identity theft protection service like LifeLock Ultimate Plus,

Irving S. Martin