Receive electronic notices via KakaoTalk or SMS without separate application or installation... Reduces delivery delays compared to paper notices and allows convenient real-time checking

Appearance of receiving a notice for parking violation fines through the mobile electronic notification service (left: AlimTalk, right: notification text)

Appearance of receiving a notice for parking violation fines through the mobile electronic notification service (left: AlimTalk, right: notification text)

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[Asia Economy Reporter Jongil Park] Jungnang-gu (Mayor Ryoo Kyung-gi) has launched the ‘Mobile Electronic Notification Service for Parking Violation Fines.’


Previously, paper notices were delivered only by registered mail, but now, if the smartphone is registered under the individual’s name, electronic notices can be received via alert text messages or KakaoTalk notifications without any separate application or installation.


Initially, ‘alert notifications’ are sent to taxpayers registered with KakaoPay, and after 24 hours, ‘alert text messages’ are sent to those not registered with KakaoPay or who have not checked the KakaoTalk notification. If the notice is still not confirmed after these two rounds of mobile notifications, the existing paper ‘registered mail’ notice will be sent.


The mobile electronic notification service reduces issues such as delivery delays, non-receipt, and loss compared to paper notices, allowing convenient real-time access to the notices.


Additionally, the notification information is linked to STAX (Seoul Mobile Tax Payment App), enabling payment in one step. However, for ‘multi-line subscribers’ with more than one mobile phone subscription, alert text messages may not be sent to protect personal information. In such cases, users can directly register the phone number they wish to receive notifications on via the Seoul Traffic Violation Enforcement Inquiry System (www.cartax.seoul.go.kr) website and the public alert text message service’s opt-out management page to receive alert texts.


The district has been conducting a two-month pilot operation of the mobile electronic notification service since the 16th, and during this period, to minimize confusion in the early stages, paper notices will still be sent alongside mobile electronic notices to taxpayers who have confirmed the mobile notice.


Jungnang-gu plans to lead environmental protection by switching existing paper notices to recycled paper simultaneously with the pilot operation of the mobile electronic notification service.



Mayor Ryoo Kyung-gi of Jungnang-gu said, “We hope residents will easily pay parking violation fines through the mobile electronic notification service, and we ask for the cooperation of all residents.”


This content was produced with the assistance of AI translation services.

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