I ve lost my french driving licence , reported it @ the police station in Chester and was issued a loss number which i send to the ; Prefecture de Toulouse where my licence was issued early to mid-70s as i want , now a U.K.licence , i need a proof from them of the issuence of my french driving licence .
The DVLA equivalent would be the "Service des cartes grises" in the "Préfecture de Police" of every department.
The French departments are one of the administrative divisions of France, after the "région".
The "certificat d'immatriculation" (registration certificate), previously (and still) known as the "carte grise" (literally "gray card"), is the vehicle registration document, printed on gray paper.
As an example, I attached the official links describing the steps required to register a new or used vehicle bought outside France.
I would say Pavlina!
"Ayoub," spelled أيوب in Arabic, is equivalant to the name Job, a prophet sent from God.
The name Garza originated in Spain, and it means heron or crane. It is now a very common last name and is equivalant to Smith or Jones here in USA.
It depends which country you're in ! In the UK, you simply fill out the relevant part of the log-book - and send it to the DVLA. They enter the vehicle's details onto the DVLA national database as scrapped. If the car is subsequently seen on the road, the driver will have some serious questions to answer to from the police !
Nothing in the UK ! When someone sells a vehicle - they fill in the new owners details on the the log-book, and send it off to the DVLA. The DVLA changes the owners details on their computer system, and reprints the log-book with the new details, before sending it out to the new owner. The service is free.
No, "Follese'" is not a French name. It does not appear to have French origins.
The name Jasae' does not have a direct translation in French as it is not a traditionally French name.
Yes, Katrina is commonly considered a French name. It is a variant of the name Katherine, which has French origins.
bank contact name
No, this isn't a French name.
yes it is a french name.
Madagascar is the French name of it.