Can I find someones contact details from their car license plate?
Answers:
if you know car reg then try going on car insurance sites. when you tap in the reg it automatically tells you what your vehicle is. if you already knew what this was then my info is of no use, but if it's a private plate and they could have changed cars since you last met then this will tell you what they now drive.. so if you know the locality of this person at least you know what your looking out for?
option 2, if you know this person well, then try friends re-united and ask if there is anyone still intouch as your trying to "suprise" them with a visit? good luck matey
Only the police can tell you.
if it's my ex husband tell him he is still owes me a shed full of money!
DVLA won't spill the beans sadly!
The police will not tell you as it will breach the law on private information. If you smile and say pretty please they may just pass on your phone number and ask them to give you a ring.
if u call up the DVLA and ask them to tell u the owners details, they will happily share the information with you.just kidding.
There is a law, the data protection act or something, all u can do is..
if u know what area he stays in, and u know his name (obviously), go to 192.com, and type in the revelant details, i use it for stalking all the time.
Yes, you can most certainly find someone through their license plate. If they have commited a crime against you, just call the police and have it handled that way. The further you are from that situation, the better. However, if you are looking for this person on a more personal level, you have a few options.
If you know someone who works at your local DMV, Clerk of Courts, or car dealership where the car was purchased, they can make a call to find out all the information you need. But remember, the only information they will be able to obtain is the information that was sent to the DMV when the car was purchased. The information could have changed since the purchase was made.
Good Luck!!
Only the police can give you that information don't think that they will give you the information that you are looking for just so that you can get an explanation. Have you checked the voting register or the phone book. Good luck!
DVLA will not release the info
What about friends reunited?
try the DVLA with a good excuse but you can also ask the police they will contact said person and ask if he wants contact its up to him the police can be very sympathetic if you have good reason been there done it and been successsfull the police are only human to give it a try they can only say no nothing gained nothing lost other than that private investigator
Information from the DVLA website :
http://direct.gov.uk/motoring/owningaveh.
"You can obtain the name and address of the registered keeper of another vehicle if you can demonstrate ‘reasonable cause’ for needing the information. Information on the release of information and circumstances that DVLA has previously considered met ‘reasonable cause’ is available on the link below.
http://direct.gov.uk/motoring/owningaveh.
members of the public should complete the form V888
companies should either complete the V888/2 or V888/3 depending on how the company intends to use the information
The V888/2 should be used in all circumstances except where a penalty charge notice is to be issued. The V888/3 must be used if the keeper details are required to issue a penalty charge notice or reminder.
Please read the notes for guidance on the front of these forms carefully before completing the application.
You must provide full details of the reason for the enquiry, the vehicle registration mark(s) and supporting evidence. Incomplete details or failure to meet ‘reasonable cause’ will result in your application being refused.
The fee for vehicle keeper information at a specific date of event is £2.50. If further information is required, for instance, a copy of a document or additional keeper information, a fee of £5 is required per vehicle. The fee is payable to cover the costs of providing the information.
Applications should be sent with the appropriate fee to Vehicles Fee Paying Enquiry Section, DVLA, Swansea SA99 1AJ.
It is an offence to unlawfully obtain personal data which is contrary to Section 55 of the Data Protection Act 1998. Unlimited fines in the Crown Court (or to a maximum of £5,000 in the Magistrates Court) exist as penalties in respect of these offences."
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