Contran will benefit drivers who do not commit an infraction for 12 months

Contran will benefit drivers who do not commit an infraction for 12 months

The National Traffic Council published, in the Official Diary of the Union of today (9), a decision that provides benefits to drivers registered in the Positive National Register of Drivers (RNPC) who have not committed infractions for a period of 12 months.Contran will benefit drivers who do not commit an infraction for 12 months

Provided for in the Brazilian Traffic Code (CTB), the RNPC has the purpose of registering drivers who have not committed a traffic violation subject to scoring during the period of 1 year.

THE Resolution No. 257 published today provides that, in order to be registered with the RNPC, the driver must grant prior authorization through an application or other electronic means “regulated by the highest executive transit body of the Union”, that is, by the National Traffic Department (Denatran).

After granting the authorization, the driver will be registered in the RNPC, regardless of communication by the highest executive transit body of the Union. Prior authorization “implies the driver’s consent for other citizens to view their registration in the RNPC”, as provided for in the deliberation

Consultation with the RNPC, in which it is informed whether or not the respondent is registered there, is guaranteed to all citizens, by providing the driver’s full name and CPF.

The resolution adds that the RNPC “may be used to grant benefits of any nature to registered drivers”, and that these benefits may be “tax or tariff”, in the form of the specific legislation of each entity of the federation.

Finally, Contran informs that the RNPC will be implemented by the Union’s highest executive transit body within 180 days.

Source link

Previous Story

EFE suspends the operation of trains between Rancagua and Central Station due to the fall of a high-voltage tower

Next Story

Headquarters warns of an increase in IRA, the majority in schools

Latest from Brasil