EXPLAINER: How to use the 'May Huli Ka' website?

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Some Metro Manila cities began their implementation of the No Contact Apprehension Policy (NACP) on Monday, October 5 to apprehend erring motorists virtually.
But without traffic enforcers apprehending on the ground, how will you know if you committed any traffic violations?
The Metropolitan Manila Development Authority (MMDA) launched last year the “May Huli Ka” website where motorists can check their possible traffic violations.
On the homepage, enter your vehicle’s plate number and the motor vehicle (MV) file number. The MV file number can be seen in your vehicle’s certificate of registration.
Upon entering the needed details, it will automatically bring you to the page stating whether you committed a violation or not.
If you didn’t commit any traffic violation, it will state “No Record Found.” However, be cautious when entering your plate number and MV file number as wrong details may also lead you to a “No Record Found” status.
If you want to further confirm that you did not commit any violation, you can try by inputting the ticket number issued by an MMDA traffic enforcer.
The platform also allows one to contest any violation through the E-Contest tab.
You can pay online via the website your violation fines. You can pay either through GCash, Maya, Visa, Mastercard, QRPh, and Grab Pay.
The five Metro Manila local government units that started to implement the NCAP are Manila, Quezon City, Parañaque, Muntinlupa, and San Juan.
This was after the Supreme Court lifted the temporary restraining order (TRO) against the system and dismissed consolidated petitions questioning its implementation on July 9.
The NCAP is a policy that uses closed-circuit television, digital cameras, and/or other gadgets or technology to capture videos and images to apprehend vehicles violating traffic laws, instead of traffic enforcers on the ground.
Motorists caught violating traffic rules will face standardized fines under the Metro Manila Traffic Code of 2023. — RSJ, GMA News
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