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Driving in the UK requires a valid driving licence, which can be obtained or updated using the D1 DVLA form, an essential document for drivers of various needs. Whether you're a new driver applying for a provisional license, an experienced driver needing to update your details like name or address, or if you have medical conditions affecting your driving capability that need declaring, the D1 form is your gateway. This form is detailed, asking for personal information, your driving history, and specific requirements like if you need to wear glasses. It distinguishes between different types of license applications, such as those for heavy goods vehicles which require a D2 form instead. Comprehensive guidance is provided throughout, insisting on the use of black ink and BLOCK CAPITALS to ensure clarity. It also introduces a checklist towards the end including fees, required documents like identity proof, and the crucial step of signing, all aimed at simplifying the journey towards obtaining or renewing your licence. The importance of correctly filling out this form can't be overstressed, as it plays a crucial role in maintaining not just your legal right to drive, but also the safety and compliance standards on UK roads.

Sample - D1 Dvla Form

Back of photograph
lenses when driving?

Application for a driving licence

You must read booklet INF1D when filling in this form.

Information about the Premium Service available at selected Post Office™ branches and DVLA local offices is also in this booklet. See leaflet INS115 for information on fees.

D1

Please use BLOCK CAPITALSand fill in this form in black ink. If you want to apply for a LGV or PCV licence, you need to fill in a D2 application form. See page 12 of the INF1D for details of where to get this form.

1Your details

Surname

First names

Mr ■ Mrs ■ Miss ■ Ms ■

Other title

 

Male ■ Female ■

(for example, Rev)

Day Month Year

 

Date of birth

■■ ■■ ■■■■

What is your UK driver number (if you know it)?

■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■

Current address

Post town

Postcode

Place of birth (country)

 

Full daytime phone number

E-mail address

Has your name or address (or both) changed

No ■ Yes ■

since your last licence was issued?

If ‘Yes’, write the previous details below.

 

 

 

 

 

1a Residency

Have you lived in another EC or EEAcountry in the last 12 months? No ■ Yes ■

If ‘Yes’, which country?

Day

Month

Year

What date did you come to

live in the UK? ■■ ■■ ■■■■

2Your eyesight

You must fill in both questions 2a and 2b

a Can you read a car number-plate (with glasses

or corrective lenses if necessary) from 20.5 metres

(67 feet) or 20 metres (65 feet) where narrower

characters (50mm wide) are displayed?

Yes ■ No ■

b Do you need to wear glasses or correctiveYes ■ No ■

3The licence you want

Start date Your licence starts on the day we issue it. You can ask for your licence to start from a later date but this cannot be more than two months after the day you apply.

Day Month

Year

 

■■ ■■ ■■■■

 

Please tick the licence you want.

■

• Provisional

 

If you are 16 and getting Disability Living Allowance■

(mobility component) at the higher rate, and want to drive a car

• Replacement

 

 

 

 

 

Replace my licence due to a change of name or address

■

 

(or both). I am enclosing my current driving licence.

 

• Duplicate

 

 

 

 

 

My licence has been:

 

 

 

 

 

lost or stolen ■

defaced ■

destroyed ■

 

• Exchange

 

 

 

■

 

Change my licence following a test pass.

 

 

Enter categories in the box.

 

 

 

 

 

 

■

 

Remove expired endorsements or suspension details.

 

Add provisional motorcycle entitlement.

 

■

 

Exchange my paper licence for a photocard licence.

■

 

Change my photograph.

 

 

 

■

 

Exchange my Northern Ireland licence.

 

■

 

Exchange my foreign licence for a British one.

■

 

Whichcountryissuedit?

 

 

 

 

 

 

DidyoupassyourtestinthatCountry?

Yes ■

No ■

 

If ‘No’, which country?

 

 

 

 

 

 

If you passed your test in Canada, was it

Yes ■

No ■

 

inavehiclewith manual transmission?

 

If ‘Yes’, you must enclose evidence of this (if not shown on your licence). See INF1D page 12 – licences from other countries.

•Renew

■

At age 70 or over

For medical reasons

■

Revoked under the Road Traffic (New Drivers) Act 1995

■

After disqualification

■

Organ donation

I want to donate an organ to help someone else after my death.

Please register me on the NHS Organ Donor register as someone whose organs can be used for a transplant. Tick the appropriate box or boxes.

Any part of my body ■

Kidneys ■

Corneas ■

Heart ■ Lungs ■

Liver ■

Pancreas ■

Official use only

Passport ■

B/cert ■

M/cert ■

Other

No ID ■

4Previous licence details

• Was your last licence a:

photocard licence?

■

paper licence? ■

• If you have given up driving because you were disqualified in Great Britain,

please give the date and say which court dealt with it (if known).

 

 

Day Month

Year

 

 

 

Court name

 

 

■■ ■■ ■■■■

 

 

 

 

 

 

Are you currently disqualified in any other country?

 

No ■ Yes ■

If ‘Yes’, which country were you disqualified in?

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

What is the expiry date shown on the

Day

 

Month

Year

■■ ■■ ■■■■

licence or entitlement you are renewing?

An executive agency of the

 

 

 

 

 

Department for Transport

 

 

 

12/03

 
■years

5Your health

You must fill in either part A or part B or we will send your application back to you.

If you have already told us about a medical condition that could affect your fitness to drive – and you have no new medical condition

– miss out part Aand go on to part B of this section.

Part A

Have you ever had, or do you currently suffer from

any of the following conditions?

No ■ Yes ■

If you have answered ‘Yes’, please tick all the appropriate boxes.

1

Epilepsy

■

2

Fits or blackouts

■

3

Repeated attacks of sudden disabling giddiness

■

4

Diabetes controlled by insulin

■

5

Diabetes controlled by tablets

■

6

An implanted cardiac pacemaker

■

7

An implanted cardiac defibrillator (ICD)

■

8

Angina (heart pain) which is easily brought on by driving

■

9

Persistent alcohol misuse or dependency

■

10

Persistent drug misuse or dependency

■

11

Parkinson’s disease

■

12

Narcolepsy or sleep apnoea syndrome

■

13

Stroke, with any symptoms lasting longer than

■

 

one month, recurrent “mini-strokes” or TIAs

14

Any type of brain surgery, severe head injury

■

 

involving inpatient treatment, or brain tumour

15

Any other chronic neurological condition

■

16

Aserious problem with memory or periods of confusion

■

17

Severe learning disability

■

18

Serious psychiatric illness or mental ill health

■

19

Total loss of sight in one eye

■

20

Any condition affecting both eyes, or the remaining eye

 

 

if you only have one eye

■

 

(not including colour blindness or short or long sight)

21

Any condition affecting your visual field

■

22

Any persisting limb problem which needs

 

 

driving to be restricted to certain types

■

 

of vehicle or those with adapted controls

If you have answered YES to one of the above questions you may be required to complete a medical questionnaire. Questionnaires are available on the DVLAwebsite http://www.dvla.gov.uk to be sent in with your application.

Part B

Only fill in this part if you have told us about a medical condition before.

You must read pages 6 to 10 of the INF1D before filling in section 6 and 7. Do not fill in sections 6 and 7 or supply a new photograph if you have a photocard licence, unless you are registering a change of name, photograph or signature. UK birth/adoption certificates are not acceptable as sole proof of identity and we may ask for further evidence. We are unable to verify details on non-UK birth certificates and they cannot be accepted as proof of identity.

6Confirming your identity

Tick the documents you are providing to prove your identity – see pages 6, 7 and 8 of INF1D for more details. Photocopies are not acceptable.

Passport ■Your UK birth or adoption certificate ■

EC or EEAidentity card ■ TravelDocument■

Evidence of SRP(State Retirement Pension) ■

Also, please write the identity number of the document you are providing.

Tick the documents you are also providing to show a clear link to your current name if different from that shown on your passport, birth certificate or adoption certificate.

Marriage certificate ■ Divorce certificate ■

Your deed poll or statutory declaration ■

Also,pleasewritetheidentitynumbersofthedocumentsyouareproviding.

7Signing your photograph

Ifyouareprovidingidentitydocumentsotherthananup-to-dateUK,ECor EEApassport,someonereliablemustsignthebackofyourphotograph. (See page 8 and 9 of INF1D for more details.)

Warning: This person must have known you personally for at least two years, and must not be a relative or a member of the Post Office™ staff processing the application, if you choose to use the Premium Checking Service – see page 13 of INF1D for more details.

TO BE FILLED IN BY THE PERSON SIGNING YOUR PHOTOGRAPH.

State how many years you have known the applicant: This MUST be at least 2 years.

I have signed the back of the photograph which is a true likeness of the applicant.

Signature

 

Date

 

Full name

Business or home address

Postcode

Full daytime phone number

ProfessionQualifications

Warning: We will make random checks on those who sign photographs for driving licence applications.

What is the condition?

Has it got worse since you told us about it?

No ■ Yes ■

Have you had any special controls fitted to...............your

No ■ Yes ■

vehicle since your last licence was issued?

Post Office™ date stamp

Document checklist

Make sure you have enclosed the following where they apply.

Tick the appropriate boxes.

The correct fee

■

(See leaflet INS115 for fees

 

and details on how to pay.)

 

Amount

 

8Your signature

I understand that it is a criminal offence if I make, or anyone else makes, a false declaration to get a licence and to do so can lead to prosecution and a fine of up to £2500. I also understand it is an offence to fail to provide information which can lead to prosecution with a fine of up to £1000.

Important

See page 11 of INF1D.

Date

➦

 

➦

 

Peel here

 

 

PLACE PHOTOGRAPH

Cheque or postal order number

Identity documents (if this applies)

Yourlastlicence(andcounterpart ifthisapplies)

Your test pass certificate (if thisapplies)

You may wish to use a secure delivery service to send your identity documents to us. Enclose a pre-paid secure envelope for us to send these back to you.

■

■

■

We will not accept this application unless you sign below in black ink and your signature is completely within the white box.

• Keep your signature within the white box •

• Keep your signature within the white box •

 

FACE UP

 

See page 9 and 10

 

of INF1D

➦

Peel here

➦

 

We no longer issue paper licences. Your new licence will be a plastic photocard, a paper counterpart will accompany it. You must produce

both if the police or a court ask for them. You should also present both when taking a driving test. Other organisations such as vehicle-hire firms and insurance companies could ask to see both.

↓ PDF Form

File Specs

Fact Name Detail
Form Reference D1 DVLA Form
Purpose Application for a driving licence
Information Booklet Must read booklet INF1D when filling in this form
Premium Service Available at selected Post Office™ branches and DVLA local offices
Fees Information See leaflet INS115
Form Requirement Use BLOCK CAPITALS and fill in the form in black ink
Special Forms For LGV or PCV licence application, a D2 form is needed
Photograph Specification Back of photograph must be signed for identification
Health Declarations Includes a section on health that may affect fitness to drive

Steps to Filling Out D1 Dvla

Filling out the D1 DVLA form properly is crucial for anyone looking to apply for a driving license in the UK. Whether you're applying for a provisional license, renewing your current license, or making changes to your information, understanding each part of the form is essential to ensure that your application is processed smoothly. Below are step-by-step instructions to guide you through filling out the form. Remember that all information must be provided accurately to avoid any potential delays with your application.

  1. Ensure you have the booklet INF1D handy for reference while filling in the form.
  2. Use BLOCK CAPITALS and a black ink pen throughout the entire form.
  3. Complete section 1 with your personal details: surname, first names, title, gender, date of birth, UK driver number (if known), current address, place of birth, full daytime phone number, and email address.
  4. If your name or address has changed since your last licence was issued, mark 'Yes' and provide the previous details in the space provided.
  5. For section 1a, indicate whether you have lived in another EC or EEA country in the last 12 months, and if so, state which country and the date you moved to the UK.
  6. Answer questions 2a and 2b regarding your eyesight, specifying if you can read a car number plate from the required distance and whether you need glasses or corrective lenses when driving.
  7. Section 3 asks for the type of licence you're applying for. Tick the appropriate box that matches your intention, such as provisional, replacement, duplicate, among others. If applicable, provide additional information as indicated, like the country that issued your previous license or endorsing evidence of a manual transmission test passed in Canada.
  8. In the section about organ donation, indicate your preference clearly by ticking the relevant boxes.
  9. Provide previous licence details if you have them, including whether your last licence was a photocard licence or a paper licence, and any disqualification details if relevant.
  10. Section 5 pertains to your health. Disclose any medical conditions that could affect your ability to drive by ticking 'Yes' and selecting all the appropriate boxes that apply to you. Remember, certain conditions may require you to complete an additional medical questionnaire.
  11. Confirm your identity in section 6 by ticking the documents you're providing as proof and writing down their identity numbers. If necessary, show documents linking your current name to any previous ones.
  12. If you're using a non-passport form of ID, ensure someone who has known you for at least two years and is not a relative or a member of the Post Office staff signs the back of your photograph. They should fill in their details, including how long they've known you, on the form.
  13. Review the document checklist to make sure you've included all necessary documents, such as the correct fee, any identity documents, your last licence, and your test pass certificate, if applicable.
  14. Sign your name within the white box at the end of the form to acknowledge the declarations and warnings stated. This is a mandatory step for the application to be accepted.

Upon completing all the necessary sections and confirming that your information is accurate, you can proceed to send your application to the DVLA. Be aware that the turnaround time can vary, so it’s wise to apply well in advance of when you need your license. The DVLA has transitioned to issuing photocard licences, which you're expected to produce alongside the paper counterpart if requested by the police, for driving tests, or by other relevant organizations.

Discover More on D1 Dvla

What is a D1 DVLA form and who needs to fill it out?

The D1 DVLA form is an application used to apply for a driving licence in the UK for a car, moped or motorcycle. It is required for individuals who are getting their first licence, those who need to update their licence due to changes in personal details, such as a change of name or address, and for drivers requesting a replacement or duplicate licence. If you're applying for a Large Goods Vehicle (LGV) or Passenger Carrying Vehicle (PCV) licence, you will need to complete a D2 form instead.

Why do I need to read booklet INF1D before filling in the D1 form?

Booklet INF1D contains essential information that guides applicants through the process of completing the D1 form accurately. It includes details on the different sections of the application, the types of driving licences available, and the conditions that must be met by applicants. Moreover, it provides information about the Premium Service available at selected Post Office™ branches and DVLA local offices. To ensure that your application is completed correctly and to avoid any potential delays, it is necessary to read this booklet.

What documents do I need to provide along with the D1 form?

When submitting the D1 form, you are required to provide identity documents as proof of your identity. Acceptable documents include a current passport, a UK birth, adoption certificate, EC or EEA identity card, or evidence of state retirement pension, among others. Alongside the D1 form, applicants often need to supply a photograph that meets the required specifications and, depending on the type of application, additional documents such as a previous driving licence or a test pass certificate. Ensure you consult the booklet INF1D or the DVLA website for a detailed list of the necessary documents for your specific application type.

How do I change my name or address on my driving licence?

To update your name or address on your driving licence, you need to complete the relevant sections of the D1 form. If your name has changed, supporting documents, such as a marriage certificate, divorce decree, or deed poll document, must be provided to prove the name change. Remember to supply your current driving licence with your application. There is no fee for updating your name or address, but you must ensure that all documentation you provide is original as photocopies are not acceptable.

Can I apply for a provisional licence with the D1 form?

Yes, the D1 form can be used to apply for a provisional driving licence. Individuals who are 16 and receiving the higher rate of the Disability Living Allowance are eligible to apply for a provisional car licence. The form requires you to tick the appropriate box to indicate you are applying for a provisional licence. Additionally, it's crucial to meet all other requirements outlined in the form and booklet INF1D, including providing a valid identity document and a photograph that meets the DVLA's standards.

What should I do if I lose my driving licence?

If you lose your driving licence, you must apply for a duplicate by filling out the D1 form. In the section regarding the type of licence you want, there's an option to indicate that you're requesting a duplicate licence due to it being lost or stolen. You'll also need to submit a photograph and any required identity documents if your appearance has significantly changed or your previous licence was a paper licence.

How can I donate my organs using the D1 form?

The D1 form enables individuals to register their consent for organ donation after death. In the organ donation section, you can select which organs you are willing to donate, including any part of your body, kidneys, corneas, heart, lungs, liver, and pancreas. This consent is then recorded on the NHS Organ Donor Register. It’s a personal choice, and you should consider discussing it with your family.

Common mistakes

When filling out the D1 DVLA form, people often make several mistakes. Being aware of these common errors can help ensure the application is processed smoothly and without delays.

  1. Not using BLOCK CAPITALS: The form instructs that all information should be written in block capitals. This mistake can lead to misinterpretation of the information provided.
  2. Using an incorrect ink color: It's specified that the form should be filled out in black ink. Using different colors can cause issues with scanning and processing.
  3. Entering incorrect personal details: Mistakes in personal information, such as name spelling, date of birth, or driver number, can lead to significant delays.
  4. Not updating changed information: If your name or address has changed since your last license was issued and you fail to update this information, it can complicate the verification process.
  5. Skipping the eyesight section: Both questions regarding eyesight (2a and 2b) must be answered. Leaving these blank or incorrectly answering them can affect your application’s approval.
  6. Selecting the wrong license type: Choosing the incorrect option for the type of license you are applying for or failing to mark the correct boxes for your situation can lead to the wrong type of license being processed.
  7. Incomplete health information: Failing to fill either part A or part B in the health section, or not reporting new medical conditions, can result in the application being returned.
  8. Inadequate proof of identity: Not providing the correct identity documents as stipulated, or failing to provide additional proofs linking your current name to the name on your document (if it has changed), can lead to processing delays.

Attention to detail and thoroughness in completing the form can prevent these mistakes. Ensuring all information is accurate and complies with the instructions provided in the form and accompanying booklet (INF1D) is crucial for a successful application.

Documents used along the form

When submitting a D1 DVLA form, an application for a driving licence in the United Kingdom, various additional forms and documents may be required to support the application. These documents are crucial for verifying identity, residency, and eligibility for a driving licence. Below is an overview of other common forms and documents frequently used alongside the D1 DVLA form:

  • INF1D Booklet: Provides detailed guidance on how to complete the D1 form, including information on the Premium Service available at select Post Office branches and DVLA local offices.
  • INS115 Leaflet: Contains information on the fees associated with the driving licence application process.
  • D2 Application Form: Needed for those applying for a LGV (Large Goods Vehicle) or PCV (Passenger Carrying Vehicle) licence.
  • Medical Questionnaire: Required if you have a medical condition that could affect your ability to drive safely. Different questionnaires target specific conditions.
  • Passport or Travel Document: Acts as proof of identity. UK, EC, or EEA passports are preferred.
  • Birth or Adoption Certificate: Can be used to confirm your identity, although it must be accompanied by additional documentation proving your current name if it has changed.
  • Proof of Residency: Documents that confirm your residency status in the UK, especially if you have recently moved from another EC or EEA country.
  • Marriage or Divorce Certificate: Necessary if your current name has changed due to marriage or divorce and differs from the name on your proof of identity.
  • Deed Poll or Statutory Declaration: Required if you have changed your name through a deed poll or statutory declaration and need to update your driving licence to reflect this change.
  • Counterpart of your Current Licence: If applicable, the paper counterpart to your photocard driving licence must be submitted with your application.
  • Proof of Test Pass: Such as your test pass certificate or a confirmation letter, if you are applying for an upgrade of your licence following a successful driving test.

Collecting and submitting the correct forms and documents is essential for a smooth application process for a driving licence. Each document serves an important role in verifying the applicant's personal details, legal status, and qualifications for driving in the UK. Ensuring that all the necessary paperwork is in order will help avoid delays and ensure compliance with DVLA requirements.

Similar forms

  • The Form DS-11 for applying for a U.S. Passport is similar to the D1 DVLA form. Like the DVLA form, it requires detailed personal information, evidence of identity, and compliance with specific photo guidelines. Both forms serve to identify the individual for legal documentation, although for different purposes—one for driving within the UK and the other for international travel.

  • The SS-5 Form used to apply for a Social Security Card in the United States parallels the D1 form in its requirement for detailed personal data, proof of identity, and citizenship status. Both are essential for accessing a range of services: the D1 for driving privileges and vehicle registration, and the SS-5 for employment, taxation, and social services.

  • The I-90 Form for Green Card renewal or replacement by the U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services shares similarities with the D1 DVLA form in its procedural approach to updating or replacing critical identity documents. Both require current personal details, reasons for the application (such as name changes or replacements due to loss or theft), and accompanying identity verification documents.

  • The REAL ID application form, required for obtaining a REAL ID-compliant driver's license or identification card in the U.S., which will be necessary for domestic flights from May 2023, shares features with the DVLA's D1 form. Both demand thorough identification processes, including proof of residency, identity, and legal status, to enhance security measures associated with the respective documents.

Dos and Don'ts

Do's When Filling Out the D1 DVLA Form:

  • Ensure to use BLOCK CAPITALS throughout the form and fill it out with black ink to maintain clarity and legibility.
  • Read booklet INF1D carefully before starting to fill out the form to understand the instructions and requirements thoroughly.
  • For any sections involving your health and eyesight, answer honestly and accurately to avoid any legal ramifications or safety issues.
  • Double-check if you need additional forms for specific types of licenses, such as the D2 application form for LGV or PCV licences, as mentioned on page 12 of the INF1D.

Don'ts When Filling Out the D1 DVLA Form:

  • Avoid leaving any required fields blank. If a section does not apply to you, make sure to mark it with 'N/A' or 'No' as appropriate.
  • Do not use any ink color other than black to fill in the form, as it may lead to issues in processing your application.
  • Resist the temptation to guess information, especially about your medical conditions or eyesight details. Incorrect information can cause delays or affect your driving license status.
  • Never sign the photograph or the form until you have completed all other sections to avoid any mismatches or errors that could invalidate your application.

Misconceptions

Understanding the D1 DVLA form is crucial for anyone applying for or renewing their driving license in the UK. However, various misconceptions can lead to mistakes in the application process. Below are eight common myths about the D1 DVLA form and the truths behind them.

  • Myth: You only need the D1 form for first-time driving license applications.

    Truth: The D1 form is used for first-time applications, renewals, replacements, and changes to your license, such as address or name changes, not just for first-time applicants.

  • Myth: You can fill out the D1 form in any color of ink.

    Truth: The form explicitly instructs to fill it out in black ink. Using other colors can lead to processing delays or even rejection of the application.

  • Myth: Any type of photograph is acceptable as long as it’s recent.

    Truth: The photograph must meet specific criteria detailed in the INF1D booklet regarding size, background color, and the applicant's position and expression.

  • Myth: Reading the INF1D booklet is optional when filling out the D1 form.

    Truth: The INF1D booklet contains essential information for correctly completing the form and avoiding common mistakes. It is a crucial step in the application process.

  • Myth: You don't need to declare short-term medical conditions on the D1 form.

    Truth: All medical conditions that could affect your driving need to be reported, regardless of their perceived severity or duration, to ensure road safety for everyone.

  • Myth: Digital copies or photocopies of the D1 form are acceptable for submission.

    Truth: The DVLA requires the original form to be sent. Photocopies or digital copies are not accepted and will result in the application being returned or rejected.

  • Myth: The D1 form and supporting documents can be submitted online.

    Truth: Currently, the submission of the D1 form and required documents must be done via mail or at designated Post Office branches offering the Check and Send service.

  • Myth: Once submitted, no further action is required until your license arrives.

    Truth: Some applicants may be asked to provide additional information or undergo a medical examination. Always check for communication from the DVLA after submitting your application.

Clearing up these misconceptions ensures applicants are better prepared and can help streamline the process of applying for or renewing a UK driving license.

Key takeaways

When filling out a D1 DVLA form for a driving license application, it's important to follow specific guidelines for the process to be smooth and successful. Here are some key takeaways to consider:

  • Ensure to read booklet INF1D carefully before starting to fill out the form. This booklet contains essential information about the application process, including details about the Premium Service offered at selected Post Office™ branches and DVLA local offices.
  • Use BLOCK CAPITALS and black ink throughout the application form to ensure clarity and legibility. This helps in avoiding any confusion or misinterpretation of your details.
  • If applying for a Large Goods Vehicle (LGV) or Passenger Carrying Vehicle (PCV) license, a D2 application form is required instead of the D1. Information on where to obtain the D2 form is provided in booklet INF1D.
  • Be transparent about any changes in your name or address since your last license was issued, as well as your current health conditions that might affect your driving capability. Misrepresentation can lead to penalties or denial of the application.
  • The importance of confirming your identity through acceptable documents as detailed on pages 6, 7, and 8 of the INF1D booklet cannot be overstressed. Photocopies of documents are not acceptable, so original documents must be provided.
  • For those requiring a photograph on their license, if the identity documents provided are not an up-to-date UK, EC, or EEA passport, a reliable individual known to the applicant for at least two years (and not related) must sign the back of the photograph, verifying its likeness to the applicant.

Remember, it's crucial to review all sections thoroughly, supply the correct fee, and enclose any additional required documents such as your previous license or a test pass certificate if applicable. Making a false declaration or omitting necessary information can lead to prosecution and fines.

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