Daily fee

Relatives and power of attorney

You need a power of attorney if you are helping a relative or someone close to you with paying daily fees. A power of attorney allows you to act and communicate on behalf of the person the case concerns.

Why is a power of attorney required?

Due to confidentiality and data protection rules, we can only communicate with the person the case concerns. A power of attorney ensures that you have permission to act on their behalf.

What should a power of attorney include?

To process the power of attorney, it must include the following information:

  • Details of the person the case concerns
    Name, address, phone number, email and CPR number

  • Your details (the person helping)
    Name, address, phone number, email and CPR number

  • Vehicle registration number

  • Scope of the power of attorney
    For example, whether it covers the entire case or only parts of it, such as payment of daily fees or information about previous insurance.

Use our template

To make it easier, we have created a power of attorney template that you can complete and send to us.

Download power of attorney template

Download

How to send the power of attorney

The completed power of attorney can be sent to us in one of the following ways:

Do you need help?

Call us Monday–Thursday 8:30–16:00 and Friday 8:30–15:00

+45 41 91 90 69

Quick links

FAQ – Daily fees

Here you can find questions and answers about daily fees, payment options, deregistration of vehicles, complaints and more.

How to pay your daily fees

Here you can find information on how to pay your daily fees and your options for instalment plans.

About the daily fee

DFIM is responsible for charging a daily fee for each day a motor vehicle is registered without the required third-party liability insurance. The purpose of the daily fee scheme is to remove uninsured vehicles from Danish roads.

Daily fee cases in the enforcement court

If you do not pay the daily fees imposed, your case will be sent to our debt collection department – and in some cases to the enforcement court. Here you can find out what this means for you and what you can do to avoid a court hearing.