The General Directorate of Internal Revenue (DGII) reported on Friday that it has implemented a series of actions to speed up the process of issuing first license plates for motor vehicles, with the aim of optimizing the service offered to vehicle dealers.
In this regard, he provisionally requested the General Directorate of Traffic and Land Transportation Safety (DIGESETT), the National Institute of Traffic and Land Transportation (INTRANT) and the National Police to No fines will be applied or vehicles whose provisional license plate has expired will be seized as of July 2024until the normalization process is complete.
«Vehicles with license plates that expired before that date will continue to be subject to current regulations»clarified the DGII through a press release.
He added that a specialized technology, cybersecurity and processes team has been set up to work in the Plaza Luperón offices. “This team is focused on supporting dealers, whose adaptation to the recent platform update has presented some challenges, thus improving the interaction between the systems and the new platform developed in collaboration with the General Directorate of Customs (DGA),” he indicated.
In addition, staff at the Department of Motor Vehicles has been increased and weekend shifts will be implemented for in-house work to ensure that services remain up to the expectations of the industry and taxpayers.
“The DGII “We deeply appreciate the trust placed in us by industry associations such as the Association of Vehicle Manufacturers Dealers (ACOFAVE), the Association of Motorcycle Manufacturers Dealers Inc. (AFAMOTO), the United Group of the Automotive Industry of the Dominican Republic (Guía RD), the Cibao Dealers Association (ADECI), the National Association of Vehicle Distribution Agencies (ANADIVE), and the Association of Young Vehicle Importers (ASOJOIMVE), among others. Ongoing communication with these associations has been essential for the implementation of technological improvements and service optimization,” the document reads.
Continue reading:
Miriam Díaz: Merger of Minerd with Mescyt “is not a hopeful measure in the education sector”