FAQ

• A duly completed application form RLV. Note the declaration at the signature - do not make yourself liable to prosecution for providing false information.
• Acceptable identification of the title holder as well as of the owner (only one set if it is only one person).

• A certificate issued by the manufacturer or importer of the motor vehicle on the official stationery of such manufacturer or importer OR the registration certificate (form RC1) issued to the manufacturer, builder or importer when they registered the vehicle into stock for the first time.

• The relevant fees as prescribed in the province of your appropriate registering authority (authority in whose area you reside).

• A duly completed application form RLV
• Acceptable identification of the title holder and owner
• The registration certificate concerned (obtained from the current title holder)
• The appropriate fee
• The following documents shall also be submitted as required by the situation:
• If the tare has changed due to any reason, a mass measuring certificate. Check with the registering authority for facilities from which these certificates are accepted.
• If the VIN/chassis number of the vehicle is not correct on the eNaTIS, go through the police clearance process before the registration is submitted. The completed form RPC must accompany the application for registration.
• If required by the registering authority, proof of the right to be registered as title holder of the motor vehicle concerned. Such proof may be an invoice, a sales agreement, etc. It is advised that you phone your nearest call centre or registering authority to establish whether they accept or require any other document as proof.
• The police clearance process works as follows:
• Request form RPC from the registering authority closest to the vehicle; this form is printed from the eNaTIS with the current vehicle details
• Take the vehicle and the RPC form to the police office indicated on the RPC form, make sure that the police complete their part of the RPC form
• VERY IMPORTANT: Take form RPC back to the authority that issued it, for completion of the process.

• A duly completed application form (form MVR1A or RLV).
• Your RSA identity document (if you are a local resident) or an identity document issued by a foreign country (if you are a person not permanently resident in the Republic) or a traffic register number certificate.
• A certificate of incorporation or name change as issued in terms of the Companies Act if the vehicle is to be registered to a company.
• A founding statement or a certificate of name change issued in terms of the Close Corporations Act if the vehicle is to be registered to a close corporation. Written proof of compliance with the provisions of customs and excise legislation.
• If such motor vehicle is registered outside the Republic, the documents relating to the registration and licensing of the motor vehicle concerned as issued in the country where such motor vehicle is registered.
• A South African Police Service clearance of the motor vehicle.
• A letter of authority (LOA) as issued by the South African Bureau of Standards (SABS).
• Please note the following:
• The Custom and Excise Division of the South African Revenue Service (SARS) will provide the required proof of compliance with their regulations and procedures. You are advised to contact the SARS for further information.
• A South African Police Service clearance will only be issued after your registering authority has issued you with a referral. After the referral has been issued the registration certificate of the vehicle has to be presented to the SAPS in order for the process to be initiated.
• The registering authority will perform an assessment on you application and you will pay the fees as prescribed by your province

To apply for registration of a vehicle built up by using various parts you will need the following:

• A duly completed application form RLV.
• Your RSA identity document (if you are a local resident) or an identity document issued by a foreign country (if you are a person not permanently resident in the Republic) or a traffic register number certificate.
• A certificate of incorporation or name change as issued in terms of the Companies Act if the vehicle is to be registered to a company.
• A founding statement or a certificate of name change issued in terms of the Close Corporations Act if the vehicle is to be registered to a close corporation.
• An affidavit on form SOA (which can be downloaded from this website) stating the parts used and the person from whom such parts were acquired. You must attach the receipts of the purchase or donation of such parts to this form.
• If such motor vehicle has been built up from a motor vehicle which has become permanently unfit for use as a motor vehicle and has been deregistered, the deregistration certificate in respect of such motor vehicle, or an affidavit containing evidence of the fact that the motor vehicle was previously permanently unfit for use.
• A South African Police Service clearance of the motor vehicle.
• A mass measuring certificate. Please note the following:
• In order to obtain a mass measuring certificate it is advised that you contact your local registering authority for the contact details of a facility that offers this service.
• A South African Police Service clearance will only be issued after your registering authority has issued you with a referral. After the referral has been issued the registration certificate of the vehicle has to be presented to the SAPS in order for the process to be initiated.
• Should you be submitting an affidavit you are advised to contact your local registering authority regarding the level of detail expected.
• The registering authority will perform an assessment of your application and you will pay the fees as prescribed by your province, if the application is acceptable.

Have you acquired a motor vehicle from the estate of deceased person or have you acquired a vehicle that was previously repossessed and which you now want to register?

• To apply for registration of both the above vehicle types you will need the following:
• A duly completed application form (form MVR1A or RLV).
• Your RSA identity document (if you are a local resident) or an identity document issued by a foreign country (if you are a person not permanently resident in the Republic) or a traffic register number certificate.
• A certificate of incorporation or name change as issued in terms of the Companies Act if the vehicle is to be registered to a company.
• A founding statement or a certificate of name change issued in terms of the Close Corporations Act if the vehicle is to be registered to a close corporation.
• In the case of a vehicle acquired from the estate of a deceased person the application must also be accompanied by a document substantiating the circumstances under which such motor vehicle was acquired. This document may be a letter of Executorship and a letter from the appointed executor of the estate detailing the right of ownership.
• In the case of a vehicle that was previously repossessed you will require the following additional documentation:
• A court order; or
• The voluntary surrender documentation signed by the owner of the vehicle. However, the title holder may submit an affidavit should the owner refuse to complete the voluntary surrender documentation.

Acceptable identification

• Several processes require the applicant to submit 'acceptable identification'.
• for natural persons, in the following in order of acceptance:
• A South African ID book
• A temporary South African ID certificate
• A South African passport issued to a South African citizen
• A driving licence card issued by a South African DLTC
• An ID issued by a foreign country to a person not ordinarily resident in South Africa
• A traffic register number certificate

for organisations:

• In the case of a company, the enterprise certificate issued by CIPRO
• In the case of a close corporation, the enterprise certificate issued by CIPRO
• A traffic register number certificate

Order of acceptance means that, if the higher document is available, the lower one should not be used.

NOTE: A copy of the acceptable ID shall always accompany the original so that the authority can keep what was submitted, on file.

Traffic register number certificates are issued by a registering authority upon application, based on

• for a non-regulated body of persons: the constitution documents
• for a natural person: valid foreign passport or other travel documents accepted by Home Affairs to allow a person to be in the country.

For bodies of persons a letter appointing a proxy and / or representative and the acceptable identification of that proxy or representative must accompany the acceptable identification of the body of persons.

At the age of 16 years or older, you may obtain a code 1 learners licence which will allow you to drive only

• a motor cycle type vehicle with a maximum engine capacity of 125 cc
• a moped where pedals are available to assist the engine or motor

If you are the holder of a valid code 1 learners licence and 18 years old or older, you may drive a motor cycle type vehicle with any engine capacity.

At the age of 17 years or older you may obtain a code 2 learners licence which will allow you to drive any motor vehicle excluding

• motor cycle type vehicles
• any motor vehicle of which the tare exceeds 3 500 kg
• a bus or goods vehicle of which the gross vehicle mass exceeds 3 500 kg
• an articulated motor vehicle of which the gross combination mass exceeds 3 500 kg

At the age of 18 years or older you may apply for a code 3 learners licence which allows the driving of any motor vehicle excluding motor cycle type vehicles.

Once you have obtained a learners licence, you may drive the type of vehicle for which the learners licence is valid. However, you must be accompanied by a driver licensed for the specific vehicle, except in the case of a motor cycle because a learner driver may not transport another person on a motor cycle.

You may be allowed to prebook a learners licence test spot at a call centre. Note that this is not the application, only courtesy to fit your diary. You must apply for a learners licence in person at a driving licence testing centre. You must submit the following:

• duly completed form LL1
• Two identical black and white or colour driving licence type photographs of yourself

The driving licence testing centre will provide you with a date and time on which you will be allowed to complete the learners licence test. You may apply before the qualifying age (see above), but at the time of the of the scheduled learners licence test, you have to be old enough in order to be issued with the learners licence. The learners licence test is a written test to verify your knowledge of the rules of the road, road traffic signs and the controls of a motor vehicle.

If you have passed the test, an issue fee is required to issue the learners licence certificate. One of your photos and your signature will be attached to the certificate and this should be covered with security tape.

You must hold a valid learners licence to be tested for the issuing of a driving licence, i.e. the learners licence must still be valid on the driving licence test appointment date. The learners licence remains valid for its full period unless cancelled by a court order. You may thus, for example, hold a learners licence and if you fail a (practical) driving licence test, be tested again within the period of validity of the learners licence.

Before applying for a driving licence, you must have a learners licence. You must be over the age of 18 before you can apply for a driving licence for a motor vehicle and over the age of 16 to apply for a licence to operate a motor cycle (with an engine capacity of up to 125 cc). When applying for a driving licence you are required to complete form DL1 and indicate which type of vehicle you would like to drive. This form must be submitted together with the following:

Your ID document Any existing driving licences Four identical black and white photographs of yourself The required fee

Your fingerprints will be taken, and you will be required to undergo an eye test. After your application has been processed, the driving licence testing centre will provide you with a date and time for your driving test. On the day of the test you will be tested according to the K53 testing standard. You will be tested to ensure that you know and understand the road traffic signs, have a sound knowledge of the rules of the road and the different signals which a driver of a vehicle is required to give when driving on a public road and are generally capable of driving the type of vehicle specified on the application. If you pass the driving licence test, you will be issued with a temporary driving licence while your credit-card-format driving licence is produced. The driving licence testing centre will notify you via post when your licence is ready for collection. You need to produce your ID document when you collect the licence card. Licences not collected within 120 days are destroyed.

RENEWAL OR REPLACEMENT OF AN RSA CREDIT-CARD-FORMAT DRIVING LICENCE

Kindly note the following before reading this notice:* Your South African driving licence card serves as valid proof that you have a South African driving licence. When your driving licence card expires, it does not mean that your driving licence has expired - only that the card serving as valid proof that you hold such a licence has expired. When you renew your card you will not be expected to undergo a driving licence test.* The process to follow should your driving licence card be lost or stolen is the same as for the renewal of a driving licence card that is about to expire/has expired.

1. Renewal of driving licence card in the case of applicants within the borders of the Republic of South Africa:

1.1 Applicants must submit the following at the appropriate driving licence testing centre (DLTC):

• A duly completed form DL1
• Identification (ID) document Certified copy of the ID document (for filing purposes)
• Four photographs (same format as that required for ID documents)
• The card issuing fee

1.2 The new driving licence card should be available for collection at the DLTC at which the application was submitted within approximately six weeks. If the application for a new card is submitted within 2 months of expiry, the expiry date is extended for 3 months. If the card has already expired at the time of application, an application for a temporary driving licence should be made at the same time.

1.3 If an applicant knows that he or she will be unable to receive the driving licence card in person at the driving licence testing centre, the application must be accompanied by the following:

• A certified copy of the ID document of the person who will collect the card on the applicants behalf
• An affidavit in which the applicant states why he or she will be unable to receive the card in person, and lists the name and ID number of the person who will receive the card on his or her behalf
• The person whose name and ID number appears on the affidavit must, when collecting the card on behalf of the applicant, present his or her ID document
• If an applicant is unable to receive the card in person due to unforeseen circumstances, the person who collects the card on behalf of the applicant must submit the following:
• His or her ID document and a certified copy thereof
• A certified copy of the ID document of the applicant
• An affidavit in which the applicant explains the nature of the unforeseen circumstances preventing him or her from receiving the card in person and lists the name and ID number of the person who will receive the card on his or her behalf

2. Renewal of driving licence card in the case of applicants who reside outside the borders of the Republic of South Africa:

One needs to apply in person for renewal of a driving licence card as new fingerprints, photographs, a signature and an eye test are required.

Should the applicant know that he/she will not be in the country at the time of delivery, he/she may nominate a relative or other person to collect the card on his/her behalf. Such an applicant must follow the procedure explained in 1.3 above. In addition, the applicant must, when personally submitting the application, notify the relevant DLTC that he or she has nominated another person to collect the card upon delivery.

As in the previous instances, such applicants can apply for a temporary driving licence and submit this together with their application for a renewal.

3. Applicants outside the borders of the RSA whose driving licence cards have expired or were lost/stolen and who are not in a position to return to the RSA to have the licence renewed:

The Road Traffic Management Corporation (RTMC) is in a position to issue a confirmation letter should such an applicant have a valid licence (this will be established on the eNaTIS). The letter will serve as proof that the applicant does indeed hold a valid licence and this will enable him/her to convert the licence to a foreign driving licence in the country in which he/she currently resides.

Please note that such a confirmation letter cannot be interpreted as a driving licence when presented to a law enforcement official.

Applicants requiring confirmation letters are requested to include their RSA ID number and postal address (to which the letter will be mailed) with their application.

A person must be a fit and proper person to drive a motor vehicle in the Republic of South Africa (RSA)

A person is disqualified from driving in the RSA:

(a) if he or she-

(i) in the case of any licence for a motor cycle, motor tricycle or motor quadrucycle having an engine with a cylinder capacity not exceeding 125 cubic centimetres or which is propelled by electrical power or which is a vehicle as contemplated in paragraph (b) of the definition of motor vehicle, is under the age of 16 years;

(ii) in the case of a learners licence for a light motor vehicle, being a motor vehicle not of a class referred to in subparagraph (i) and the tare of which does not exceed 3500 kilograms or, where such motor vehicle is-

(aa) a bus or goods vehicle, the gross vehicle mass of which does not exceed 3 500 kilograms;

(bb) an articulated motor vehicle, the gross combination mass of which does not exceed 3 500 kilograms,

is under the age of 17 years; or

(iii) in the case of any other licence, is under the age of 18 years;

(b) during any period in respect of which he or she has been declared by a competent court or authority to be disqualified from obtaining or holding a licence to drive a motor vehicle, while such disqualification remains in force;

(c) where a licence to drive a motor vehicle held by him or her has been suspended by a competent court or authority, while such suspension remains in force;

(d) where a licence to drive a motor vehicle held by him or her has been cancelled by a competent court or authority, for such period as he or she may not apply for a licence;

(e) if he or she is suffering from one of the following diseases or disabilities:

(i) Uncontrolled epilepsy;

(ii) sudden attacks of disabling giddiness or fainting due to hypertension or any other cause;

(iii) any form of mental illness to such an extent that it is necessary that he or she be detained, supervised, controlled and treated as a patient in terms of the Mental Health Act, 1973 (Act No. 18 of 1973);

(iv) any condition causing muscular incoordination;

(v) uncontrolled diabetes mellitus;

(vi) defective vision ascertained in accordance with a prescribed standard;

(vii) any other disease or physical defect which is likely to render him or her incapable of effectively driving and controlling a motor vehicle of the class to which such licence relates without endangering the safety of the public: Provided that deafness shall not of itself be deemed to be such a defect;

(g) if he or she is addicted to the use of any drug having a narcotic effect or the excessive use of intoxicating liquor; or

(h) in such other circumstance as may be prescribed, either generally or in respect of a particular class of learners or driving licence.

A driving licence issued in any country other than South Africa (RSA), is valid to drive with in the RSA if:

• The foreign driving licence was issued on a date on which the holder thereof has not been permanently or ordinarily resident in the RSA. A person is permanently resident in the RSA if he/she is a RSA citizen, or disposes over the right to permanently reside in the RSA based on an official document issued by the Department of Home Affairs, and he/she resides in the RSA. A person is ordinarily resident in the RSA if he/she is in the RSA on an extended visit of more than three months on a contract of employment (not just visiting). The permanent residence requirement does not apply to a holder of a diplomatic permit or a treaty permit; and
• The licence is in English OR a translation of the licence in English is attached to the licence OR a certificate of authenticity or validity in English which was issued by a competent authority (e.g. the Embassy or Consulate) of the country concerned, is attached to the licence. The legislation does not prescribe who should attach a translation or a certificate of authenticity or validity to a driving licence, how it should be attached or when it should have been attached. The legislation also does not prescribe that the translation should state the capacity of vehicle the licence authorises. The code of the licence does not necessarily relate to a South African licence code, and therefore should describe the capacity of vehicle the licence authorise; and
• The licence contains or has attached thereto the photograph and signature of the holder thereof. The legislation does not prescribe who should attach a photograph and signature to a driving licence, how it should be attached or when it should have been attached. The rule of thumb here should be that if a licence does not have the holders photograph or signature contained on it, some other formal document like a passport that contain the persons photograph or signature should accompany the licence; and
• The licence is valid in the country or territory of issue.

A foreign driving licence remains valid until:

• In the case where the holder of such foreign licence is an RSA citizen or a person that already have permanent residence, the person returns to the Republic to resume permanent residence and has been permanently resident for a continuous period of 1 year in the RSA; or
• In the case of another person, the person obtains permission in terms of any law for permanent residence in the Republic and has taken up permanent residence and has been permanently resident for a continuous period of 1 year in the RSA. The question is raised whether contract workers and visitors can be regarded as permanently resident in the RSA. If contract workers and visitors do not comply with the aforementioned conditions, regardless of the length of their stay in the RSA, they are not permanently resident in the RSA. The permanent residence requirement does not apply to a holder of a diplomatic permit or a treaty permit.

The holder of a foreign driving licence (excluding a provisional (or learners) licence) issued in a prescribed territory (the Southern African Development Community member states, including Angola, Botswana, Lesotho, Malawi, Mozambique, Namibia, Swaziland, Zambia, Zimbabwe and Tanzania) as referred to above may drive:

• A motor vehicle of the appropriate class for own use; and
• A motor vehicle for which a professional driving permit is required in the RSA if the foreign licence allows the person concerned to drive such a motor vehicle without any other authorisation in his/her territory. Should a further authorisation be required to drive such a motor vehicle in his/her country then the person should also have such an authorisation with him/her when driving such a vehicle. Any document issued by a competent authority in any prescribed territory and serving in that territory a purpose similar to that of a professional driving permit shall, subject to the conditions thereof and to such conditions as may be prescribed, be deemed to be a professional driving permit for the purposes of the Act.

A professional driving permit is required for the driving of:

• A goods vehicle, the gross vehicle mass of which exceeds 3 500 kilograms;
• A breakdown vehicle;
• A bus;
• A minibus

(i) the gross vehicle mass of which exceeds 3 500 kilograms; or

(ii) which is designed or adapted for the conveyance of 12 or more persons, including the driver;

• a motor vehicle used for the conveyance of persons for reward or is operated in terms of a operating licence issued in accordance with the NLTTA;
• a motor vehicle used for the conveyance of dangerous goods; and
• a motor vehicle conveying 12 or more persons including the driver.

The holder of a foreign driving licence (excluding a provisional (or learners) licence) issued in any other country (excluding a prescribed territory) as referred to above may drive a motor vehicle of the appropriate class for own use. The person concerned may not drive a motor vehicle for which a professional driving permit is required.

In the case of a provisional (or learners) licence:

• The person concerned may not drive a motor vehicle carrying passengers and in respect of which a professional driving permit is required; and
• The person concerned must be accompanied in or on that vehicle by, and be under the direct personal supervision of a person seated next to him or her, or immediately behind him or her, where such person cannot be seated next to him or her, and who is in possession of a licence, other than a learners or similar licence, authorising him or her to drive that class of motor vehicle. This is not applicable in the case where the provisional licence relates to a motor vehicle having no seating accommodation for a passenger or to a motor cycle. In the case of a goods vehicle in respect of which a professional driving permit is required, the person supervising the learner driver must also hold a valid professional driving permit; and
• The person concerned may not drive a motor cycle while carrying another passenger.

An International Driving Permit (IDP) issued in any country other than South Africa (RSA), is valid to drive with in the RSA if:

• The IDP was issued on a date on which the holder thereof has not been permanently or ordinarily resident in the RSA. A person is permanently resident in the RSA if he/she is a RSA citizen, or disposes over an official document issued by the Department of Home affairs that grants the right to permanently reside in the RSA, and he/she resides in the RSA. Contract workers and visitors are not permanently resident in the RSA if they do not comply with the aforementioned conditions, regardless of the length of their stay in the RSA and therefore the IDP will be valid until expiry. A person is ordinarily resident in the RSA if he/she is in the RSA on an extended visit of more than three months on a contract of employment (not just visiting); and
• The IDP is accompanied by the driving licence on the authority of which such permit was issued. The driving licence may have been issued at any time even if the person resided permanently in the RSA at the time the licence was issued and may be in any foreign language and without a photograph and signature; and
• The IDP is valid (i.e. it has not expired yet).

An IDP remains valid until the expiry date of the IDP OR until the driving licence on the authority of which such permit was issued is no longer valid OR until the holder thereof has been permanently resident for a continuous period of 1 year in the RSA, whichever is earlier.

The holder of an IDP may drive a motor vehicle of the appropriate class for own use. The person concerned may not drive a motor vehicle for which a professional driving permit is required.

CONVERSION TO SOUTH AFRICAN LICENCE

The holder of a valid foreign driving licence or international driving permit as described above may at any time, during the one year of validity thereof after the person obtained permanent residence, apply for a RSA driving licence in substitution of his/her foreign driving licence or international driving permit. However, in the case of the holder of a diplomatic permit, the person may apply for such a substitution even if the person does not have permanent residence. The question is also raised whether contract workers and visitors can be regarded as permanently resident in the RSA. If contract workers and visitors do not comply with the aforementioned conditions, regardless of the length of their stay in the RSA, they are not permanently resident in the RSA and hence may not convert their foreign licence.

Therefore, once permanent residency has been obtained, holders of a foreign licence (or IDP) have one year in which to convert their foreign driving licence to a RSA licence after which failure to convert will render the licence invalid to convert or to drive with.

A person in possession of a foreign licence may convert their foreign driving licence at the appropriate Driving Licence Testing Centre where residency was obtained, in the RSA.

The driving licence testing centre concerned shall authorize the issue and issue the driving licence in the prescribed manner, when

• it is satisfied that the applicant is the holder of the foreign driving licence;
• it is satisfied that the foreign driving licence is still valid in the country or territory of issue; and
• in the case of an application for the exchange of a driving licence obtained in the Republic of Bophuthatswana, the Republic of Ciskei, Gazankulu, KaNgwane, KwaNdebele, KwaZulu, Lebowa, QwaQwa, the Republic of Transkei or the Republic of Venda, if the MEC concerned confirms in writing that the applicant is the holder of a valid licence.

Persons in possession of a foreign driving licence, who wish to convert, will require the following:

1.1 Identification document and a certified copy thereof;

1.2 4 photographs;

1.3 Current foreign driving licence;

1.4 Proof of permanent residency in the RSA;

1.5 Proof that he/she was not permanently or ordinarily resident in the RSA at the time the said licence or permit was issued (for example a passport, permanent residence permit or visa);

1.6 A letter of translation of the licence by a competent authority if the licence is not in one of the official languages of the RSA;

1.7 Confirmation from a Driving Licence Issuing Authority that the person is in possession of a valid driving licence (stating the codes and relevant categories of vehicles that the person is permitted to drive), that has not been cancelled or suspended;

1.8 In the case of a IDP, the driving licence on the authority of which such permit was issued; and

1.9 An appropriate card fee.

Section 15 (1) (e) of the National Road Traffic Act, Act no 93 of 1996 stipulates:

A person shall be disqualified from obtaining or holding a learners or driving licence if such licence relates to a class of motor vehicle which he or she may already drive under a licence held by him or her. For this reason a person will be expected to hand in their foreign driving licence and international permit when such licence or permit is converted to a RSA licence.

A Professional Driving Permit (PrDP) is needed to drive public transport and heavy duty vehicles for example; taxis, buses and breakdown vehicles. There are some exceptions though, as you won’t need a PrDP to drive a hearse or a tractor.

Before it was called a PrDP, a Professional Driving Permit was originally called a Public Drivers Permit (PDP) which was issued to drivers before 1998.

If you drive any of these vehicles, you’ll need a valid Professional Driving Permit:

• Goods vehicles (more than 3 500 kg)

• Breakdown vehicles

• Buses (any bus)

• Minibus taxis (more than 3 500 kg), transporting 12 or more people, including the driver

• Vehicles used to transport people for payment

• Goods vehicle carrying dangerous goods (more than 3 500 kg)

• Road tank vehicles for petroleum-based flammable liquids

• Motor vehicles transporting 12 or more people, including the driver

If you own the motor vehicle for which a Professional Driving Permit is required, you may not let another person drive that vehicle on a public road but, if the other person has a Professional Driving Permit of the appropriate category, you can let them drive.

You can only get a professional driving permit if:

• You have a valid driver’s licence for the type of vehicle you’re applying for

• You’re over the required age limit (this depends on the type of vehicle in question)

• You’re certified by a doctor to be medically fit

• Certified by an approved training body (only required for certain types of vehicles)

• You haven’t been convicted of driving under the influence; reckless driving or of any crime and;

• Your driver’s licence isn’t suspended or cancelled

Your Professional Driving Permit may be suspended or cancelled if you become medically unfit or; if you’re convicted of driving under the influence, or reckless and negligent driving, or have a criminal offence.

You’ll need the following to apply for a PrDP:

• Your ID

• 2 photographs (ID size)

• Your driver’s licence and;

• Criminal record police clearance certificate.