The No Contact Apprehension Policy (NCAP) is an initiative by the Metro Manila Development Authority (MMDA) to monitor and penalize traffic violators using CCTV cameras and digital tools instead of traditional apprehensions by traffic enforcers.
How to Check Your NCAP Violations
To check if you have any recorded violations under NCAP, follow these steps:
- Visit mayhulika.mmda.gov.ph.
- Enter your Plate Number or Conduction Sticker along with the MV File Number in the search bar.
- The system will verify and display any registered violations.
Verification and Notice of Violation
- If a violation is found, you may request a copy of the Notice of Violation via email.
- The MMDA will also send a printed copy of the Notice of Violation via registered mail (PHLPost).
How to Pay Your NCAP Fine
There are two ways to settle your violation:
Physical Payment
- Pay directly at the MMDA Head Office (Ground Floor) or at the Robinson’s Galleria Satellite Office.
Digital Payment
You can settle fines online through the following payment channels:
- Maya
- Bayad App
- iCash
- Landbank LinkBizPortal
How to Contest an NCAP Violation
If you do not agree with the citation issued, you have the right to contest the violation.
Steps to File a Contest:
- Submit a protest with the Traffic Adjudication Division (TAD) within 10 working days of receiving the Notice of Violation.
- You can file in person at the TAD Office (11th Floor, MMDA New Building) or submit your appeal online.
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)
1. What is NCAP?
NCAP uses CCTV cameras and digital technology to capture violations, ensuring traffic laws are enforced without direct apprehension by traffic enforcers.
2. Which areas are covered?
NCAP applies to major roads in Metro Manila under MMDA jurisdiction.
3. Will MMDA Traffic Enforcers be removed?
No, MMDA enforcers will still be present to monitor areas not covered by CCTVs.
4. If I sold my car but the registration transfer wasn’t processed, am I still liable?
No. If the registered owner receives a Notice of Violation, they must contact the NCAP Office or Traffic Adjudication Division (TAD) with a notarized Deed of Sale and details of the current owner.
5. How does MMDA send violation notices?
- For private vehicle owners: Registered mail (PHLPost).
- For bus companies: Authorized liaison officer must pick up the notice at MMDA’s Head Office Records Division.
6. What if a violator refuses to accept the notice?
If a violator refuses to receive the notice without a valid reason, MMDA will record the refusal and proceed with enforcement.
7. When should a violator settle their fines?
Fines and penalties must be paid within 10 working days of receiving the notice.
8. What happens if I don’t pay the fine?
If the violation is not settled within 10 working days, the vehicle license plate number will be placed on the alarm list, preventing registration renewal with the Land Transportation Office (LTO).
9. How can I contact MMDA for concerns?
- Redemption Office: +632 8898 4200 loc. 4004
- NCAP Office Email: [email protected]
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