Vehicle Registration Address

What Can Happen If I Don’t Update the Address on My Vehicle Registration?

USPS may forward your regular mail after a move. It does not change the address in your Nevada DMV file. USPS does not forward DMV documents or notices. The DMV may keep sending papers to your former home.

You may run into these problems:

• The DMV may send a renewal notice to your former home.
• The DMV may send registration papers and decals to the address on file.
• Your license can show the new address while your car registration shows the old one.
• A second car may list your old home.

You can get a ticket if you miss the 30-day deadline. NRS 482.283 requires registration holders to report a move within 30 days. NRS 482.555 classifies most Chapter 482 violations as misdemeanors.

Your court sets any fine and fees. The amount can vary.

Give the DMV the correct home and mailing addresses for each car. List both if they differ. We use the plate number or VIN to match each form with the right car.

The wrong address may cause trouble when you order a new registration or decal. The DMV will not send those items to a different address. You may need to fix the address before the DMV sends the item.

Check each car after you move. Bring the plate number or VIN for each car that needs an update.

Vehicle Registration Address

Your License and Vehicle Registration Use Separate Records

A change to your driver’s license does not update your car registration. The Nevada DMV stores them as separate records. Check both after you move.

We handle eligible address changes for Nevada car registrations. The Nevada DMV handles driver’s licenses, state IDs, and Real IDs.

The DMV may store a home address and mailing address for your car. Give us both if they differ. This puts the right details in the file.

Bring the plate number or VIN for every car you own. We can file all eligible changes in one visit.

Vehicle Registration Address

What Steps Do I Take to Update My Vehicle Registration Address in Las Vegas?

You can file an eligible address change at any Smog Busters hut. You do not need a DMV appointment.

1. Bring photo ID and your current car registration. A plate number or VIN can identify the car.
2. Write down the current odometer reading for each car.
3. Bring your old and new home addresses. Add your mailing address if it differs.
4. Bring proof that you live in Nevada. It must show your name and new address.
5. Visit a Smog Busters hut during business hours.
6. Tell our tech which cars need an address change. We check the papers and send each eligible request.
7. Allow 7 to 10 business days. We will call when your new registration is ready for pickup.

Tell us if your registration is due. We may handle an eligible renewal or smog check in the same visit.

Find a nearby Smog Busters location.

Vehicle Registration Address

Check the Records for All Your Vehicles Before Your Next Renewal

Check each car’s address before your next renewal. The DMV uses the address in its file. It mails your renewal papers and decals there. Make sure the DMV has your new home.

Use this list:

• Write down each Nevada car in your name.
• Compare the home and mail addresses in each file.
• Get the plate number or VIN for any car with the wrong address.
• Write down the odometer reading for each car.
• Change your driver’s license or state ID on its own.

Tell our tech if your registration is due or expired. We will review the address change and see which other services fit. We may handle a renewal or smog check in the same visit.

Bring the details for every car. We can fix several eligible records in one visit.

Change your vehicle registration address in Las Vegas or review our vehicle registration renewal service.

Nevada Plate Deadline

What is the deadline for surrendering Nevada license plates?

After a sale, reuse or turn in standard Nevada plates within 60 days. Special plates have a 30-day deadline. Nevada DMV lists these deadlines for vehicle sales. Other DMV cases may have different rules.

Your deadline starts on the sale date. If you want to reuse the plates, finish the transfer by the due date. Wait to put them on another car until you register it.

Turn in the plates if you will not reuse them. Cancel the old registration before dropping Nevada insurance. Keep the policy until DMV cancels the registration.

Smog Busters can take your plates and fill out the papers for Nevada DMV.

What to Bring

What items should I bring when surrendering license plates in Las Vegas?

Bring both Nevada plates and a valid photo ID. Bring your registration card if you have it. We need the VIN and current odometer reading.

Use this checklist before visiting Smog Busters:

• Both plates issued to the car
• A valid photo ID
• The registration card, if available
• The VIN
• The current odometer reading

Call us first if a plate is lost or stolen. Nevada DMV may ask for a different form.

We can fill out the DMV papers and take the plates to Nevada DMV. Keep your insurance until DMV cancels the old registration.

Plate Options

Should I surrender or transfer my Nevada plates?

Transfer your plates if you want to use them on another car. Turn them in if you have no plans to reuse them.

Nevada plates stay with you when you sell a car. They do not go to the buyer. You may transfer them to another eligible car in your name.

Finish the new car’s registration before putting the plates on it. If you will not transfer them, meet the sale deadline for your plate type.

Smog Busters can fill out the DMV papers and take your plates to Nevada DMV.

Insurance Timing

What should I do before dropping Nevada insurance?

Cancel the old registration before you end its Nevada insurance. Keep the policy until Nevada DMV cancels the old registration.

Nevada checks insurance records for cars with active registration. If you end coverage too soon, you may get a lapse notice and fees.

Most plate surrenders through Smog Busters take about 7 to 10 business days. Keep coverage during that time. Check that DMV canceled the registration before ending the policy.

Personalized Plates

The Nevada Personalized Plate Timeline at a Glance

The DMV’s 10–12 week estimate covers the whole process. Your application goes through three stages:

1. Review: DMV staff check your characters and decide whether they meet Nevada’s rules.
2. Production: The state makes your plates after approving the request.
3. Mailing: The DMV mails the finished plates to the address on your vehicle record.

At Smog Busters, we check whether your character choice is open. We also help complete your paperwork before filing. This lets you replace a taken choice before we send the application to the state. The Nevada DMV makes the final decision.

The DMV gives one estimate for all three stages. It does not list a separate wait for each one. Save your filing date so you will know when 12 weeks have passed.

Personalized Plates

What Happens During the Personalized Plate Wait?

We file your application with the Nevada DMV. Its staff then review your requested characters. Our check may show that your choice is open. The DMV must still approve it.

1. The state reviews the request. Staff compare the character choice with Nevada’s personalized plate rules.
2. The DMV approves or rejects the choice. If staff reject it, the DMV sends you a letter.
3. The state makes an approved plate. Production starts after the character choice passes review.
4. The DMV mails the plates. They go to the address on your vehicle record.

An open character choice has not passed final review. We can check availability and file the paperwork. The DMV decides whether to approve the choice and make the plates.

Personalized Plates

How to Plan Around the Custom Plate Delivery Time

Do you need the plates by a certain date? Allow the full 12 weeks. The estimate is not a promised arrival date, so avoid plans that depend on an early delivery.

Before filing:

• Check the mailing address on your vehicle record. Your plates will go there.
• Review your character choice and application for errors.
• Save your receipt and filing date.
• Keep your VIN with your order records.
• Watch your mail for a letter from the DMV.

These steps will not shorten the DMV’s timeline. They will help if you need to ask about your order. We can review and file your paperwork before it goes to the state. Find a Smog Busters location to get started.

Personalized Plates

What to Do After 12 Weeks Without Your Plates

Have 12 weeks passed? Check your filing date. Do not send a second application before checking the first one.

Gather these details:

• Your filing date
• Your VIN
• Your requested plate characters
• Your receipt or order notice
• The mailing address on your vehicle record

Did we file your application? Contact Smog Busters with your VIN. We can check the DMV record for an approval, address problem, or mailing issue. If you ordered through the DMV, contact the office that handled your request.

Ask which step needs attention and what you should do next. Wait for instructions before filing new paperwork or choosing different characters.

If you have not applied, review our personalized license plates in Nevada service before you start.

Nevada Specialty Plates

Can Nevada Specialty License Plates Be Personalized?

A Nevada specialty plate can show support for a cause, school, group, profession, or team. You can also choose custom letters and numbers for many of these designs. Some designs do not allow both options.

Plate art can limit how much room you have for a message. Your choices must fit the design, be open, and follow Nevada DMV rules. The DMV makes the final call.

Some designs are only for people in certain groups. You must show proof that you belong before you can use one. Fees and steps can also change by design.

This guide covers which specialty plates may work with a custom number. It also explains the rules and steps you need to follow. You will know what to check before you send your form. You will also see why the DMV asks for backup choices.

Pick the specialty design you want first. Then check if it allows a custom number. Each choice must be open and follow Nevada DMV rules. The Nevada DMV asks for three choices in case one is taken or denied.

The DMV checks each request and makes the final call. Some plates are only for members of certain groups. You must show proof that you belong. Fees and steps may also change by design.

We can review your plate choice and submit the paperwork for you. Learn more about personalized license plates in Nevada.

Plate Choices

Which Nevada Specialty Plates Can Be Personalized?

Many Nevada specialty plates let you choose a custom number, but some do not. Each design has its own rules, fees, and space limits.

A specialty design changes the plate art or shows support for a cause or group. A custom number changes the letters and numbers on the plate.

Many charity and school plates offer sequential or custom numbers. The DMV picks a sequential number. For a custom number, you give the DMV three choices to review.

Some plates are only for veterans, people in certain jobs, group members, or award winners. You must show proof that you meet the rules before you choose one.

Tell us which design you want when you visit Smog Busters. We can check if it allows a custom number before we submit your forms.

DMV Rules

What Are the Character and Approval Rules?

Each Nevada specialty plate design has its own space limit. Plate art and set letters may leave less room for your choice. Blank spaces count toward the limit. You cannot use symbols or marks like commas and dashes.

Check these items before you send your choices:

• Find the number of letters and numbers the design allows.
• Make sure each choice fits.
• Use only letters, numbers, and allowed blank spaces.
• Search to see if each choice is open.
• Avoid words or meanings that may break DMV rules.
• Give three choices in case one is taken or denied.

The Nevada DMV checks each custom plate request. It may deny a choice that is offensive, misleading, or too close to another plate series. The DMV may also deny text that seems to claim government or police power.

The DMV has not approved an open choice yet. It makes the final call after it checks your form.

Your Request

How Do You Request a Personalized Specialty Plate?

Pick the Nevada specialty plate design you want. Then check if that design allows a custom plate number.

Follow these steps:

1. Pick your plate design. Read the design rules and any group requirements.
2. Make three choices. Put the choice you want most at the top.
3. Check the space limit. Each choice must fit the space allowed for that design.
4. Check if each choice is open. A search can show if another driver has your choice.
5. Bring your forms. Bring your Nevada registration, photo ID, and any proof needed for the plate.
6. Submit the request and fees. We can check your forms and take them to the Nevada DMV for you.

The DMV checks your choices before it approves the plate. Your first choice may be taken or denied. All three choices must follow the rules.

Read about our personalized license plates in Nevada service before you visit. You can see how we help with your request.

Before You Submit

What Should You Check Before Submitting the Request?

Check your plate details before we send the form. A missing item or a bad choice can slow the DMV review.

Use this checklist:

• Make sure your specialty design allows a custom plate number.
• Check how much space the design allows.
• List three choices in the order you want.
• Check if each choice is open.
• Check what each choice means under DMV rules.
• Bring the papers that show you can use a group-only plate.
• Make sure your name and address match your Nevada vehicle record.
• Bring your current registration and photo ID.
• Check the current DMV fees and Smog Busters service fee.

Your plate choices should be clear and easy to explain. The DMV checks the letters and numbers, along with what they mean.

We can check the form with you before we take it to the DMV. You can fix missing details or replace a choice that breaks the rules.

After Submission

What Happens After the Plate Request Is Submitted?

Once we get your signed form, we process it as fast as we can. We then go to the Nevada DMV for you and turn in the paperwork.

The Nevada DMV checks your three choices and makes the final call. If it denies one choice, it may check the next one. If it rejects your request, the DMV will tell you by letter.

After approval, the DMV makes the plates and mails them to your address on file. Check your address before you apply. Smog Busters does not get your custom plates.

DMV review and plate production times can change. After we submit the form, you wait for the plates to reach your address.

You may need to move a car that is not registered while you wait. We can help you get the right movement permit.

Before you visit, read how we help with personalized license plates in Nevada. You can then find a Smog Busters location where you can bring your forms.

What Changes After the Registration Renewal Due Date?

Once the due date passes, the renewal becomes late. Nevada uses the expiration date on the registration, not the end of the month. That means the bill can grow as soon as the date passes.

• Nevada does not give a grace period.
• Late fees can start on the expiration date.
• The record stays late until you renew it.

How Are Late Vehicle Registration Renewal Fees Calculated?

A late renewal can include the full registration and taxes for the coming year, prorated charges for the lapse, a $6 monthly penalty on the past-due registration fee, and a 10% penalty on past-due Governmental Services Taxes. The tax penalty has a $6 minimum and is calculated every 15 days.

• Full registration and taxes for the coming year
• Prorated fees and taxes for the lapse
• $6 per month on the past-due registration fee
• 10% on past-due Governmental Services Taxes
• No late fees for a valid movement permit period

Steps to Renew an Expired Vehicle Registration

Start by checking the expiration date, insurance status, and smog requirement. Then choose the renewal path that fits the record. Online, kiosk, emission station, or in person can work depending on how far past due you are.

• Check the vehicle record and expiration date.
• Confirm insurance and smog status.
• Gather vehicle information and payment.
• Choose the right renewal method.
• Keep the receipt or transaction record.

Can Late Fees Be Avoided If the Vehicle Was Not Driven?

Yes, in a narrow case. If the vehicle was not driven on public streets during the lapse, you may be able to ask the DMV to waive late fees through an Affidavit of Non-Operation. You need to use MyDMV or renew in person. Kiosks and emissions stations cannot waive those fees after payment.

• Use MyDMV or renew in person
• Complete the Affidavit of Non-Operation
• Do not expect kiosks or emissions stations to refund late fees
• Use a movement permit if you must drive for testing

Common Problems That Can Delay a Late Renewal

A missing notice does not end the duty to renew. A smog hold, insurance issue, address problem, or a renewal that is too far past due can slow things down.

• Missing renewal notice
• Smog hold or insurance issue
• Address on file needs an update
• Renewal is outside the normal channel window

How Is the Renewal Cost Calculated?

In Clark County, the renewal total starts with the registration fee and the Governmental Services Tax. The DMV sets the registration fee by vehicle class and weight. It sets the tax part from the original MSRP and then depreciates that value over time.

If your vehicle has a specialty plate or needs a smog check, those charges can add to the total. If you use a kiosk or emission station, that method can add a small service fee too.

Why Your Renewal Total Can Be Different

Two vehicles can have different totals even if they renew on the same day. The DMV looks at the vehicle class, weight, original MSRP, age, plate type, and Clark County tax rules. A newer vehicle often pays more tax than an older one because the taxable value changes over time.

• Vehicle class and weight can change the base fee.
• Original MSRP changes the tax part of the bill.
• Vehicle age lowers the taxable value over time.
• Clark County tax rules can add to the total.
• Specialty or personalized plates can add a fee.

How to Check Your Exact Renewal Total Before Paying

You can check the amount before you pay. Start with your renewal notice if you have one. Then use the official DMV renewal system to see the amount due for your vehicle. If the car needs a smog check, that step may need to post first.

• Registration fee
• Governmental Services Tax
• Clark County tax, if it applies
• Specialty plate fees
• Smog or service fees, if needed
• Late fees, if the renewal is overdue

Does the Renewal Method Change What You Pay?

Yes. The DMV fee stays the same, but some renewal methods add their own charge. Online renewal has no extra DMV fee. Kiosks add a processing fee. Emissions stations can add a separate fee too.

• Online renewal: no extra DMV fee
• Kiosk renewal: adds a $4 processing fee
• Emission station renewal: can add up to a $10 fee
• Smog test: separate from the DMV renewal fee

Is a Smog Check Part of the Registration Renewal Cost?

A smog check can be part of the renewal process, but it is not the DMV renewal fee. If your vehicle needs one, the test has its own charge. The DMV renewal total and the smog test total are listed separately.

• DMV registration fee
• Governmental Services Tax
• Clark County tax, if it applies
• Smog test fee, if required
• Emission station service fee, if you use one

This helps you see the full cost more clearly before you pay.

Registration Reinstatement

Before you start

A suspended registration is not the same as an expired registration. This page is about the trouble that starts after the DMV suspends the registration for an insurance problem.

A customer shared what happened after he let a registration problem slide. The registration issue later led to a driver license suspension, a large fine, and about three years of SR-22. He said the experience caused a lot of stress and made it harder to get insured to drive a work fleet vehicle.

Most people do not feel the hit right away. They think they can wait a little longer and fix it later. That is where the trouble grows. The stop, the plates, the fees, and the insurance paperwork can all stack up on top of each other.

Registration Reinstatement

What police can do

The biggest immediate consequence is simple. You cannot count on a warning and a pass.

Nevada DMV says you may not drive the vehicle on a public street when the registration is suspended. If law enforcement stops you, officers are required to confiscate the plates and may also impound the vehicle.

That means the stop can turn into a much bigger problem than a ticket. You can lose the plates. You can lose the car for the day. You can also end up with more paperwork before you can get back on the road.

If you keep driving after that, the problem does not cool off by itself. It stays open. The DMV can keep the registration suspended until you fix the insurance issue and reinstate it. The longer you wait, the more likely the fix gets harder, slower, and more expensive.

Registration Reinstatement

What the DMV can do

The DMV treats an insurance lapse as a real compliance problem, not a small delay.

Here is what that can look like:

That is why a suspended registration is never just a small paperwork issue. It can grow into a money problem, an insurance problem, and a driving problem all at once.

If you are looking at the notice right now, the best move is to treat it like a real deadline. Do not ignore it. Do not guess. Read what the DMV sent, check the insurance dates, and make sure the paperwork matches the vehicle.

Registration Reinstatement

Why it gets worse fast

Nevada does not have a grace period. That one fact changes the whole situation. If coverage slips, the DMV can suspend the registration and start the fee process right away.

If the lapse lasts long enough, the DMV can add SR-22 for three years. If that SR-22 later drops, the license side can get worse too.

This is the part most people miss. The car problem and the license problem are not the same thing, but they can feed each other. One mistake can turn into two.

Registration Reinstatement

What that looks like in real life

One customer told us he thought waiting would buy him time. Instead, the registration issue led to a driver license suspension.

He had to pay a large fine and carry SR-22 for about three years. He also spent more time dealing with paperwork and insurance. The experience embarrassed him and caused a lot of stress.

The problem followed him to work. When he later needed insurance to drive a company fleet vehicle, his record made the process harder. He told us that one delayed registration problem affected his driving, insurance, and work travel for about a year.

Registration Reinstatement

What to do next

If you are already in this spot, stop driving the vehicle and fix the registration first. Read the DMV notice. Check your insurance. Make sure the VIN and name match. Then route the paperwork the right way so the registration can be restored.

For help with the vehicle registration side, see registration reinstatement in Las Vegas. If you need a shop near you, use the Smog Busters location finder.

Registration Reinstatement

Simple checklist

Use this before you move the car again:

• I know the registration is suspended.
• I am not driving the car on public streets.
• I read the DMV notice.
• I checked my insurance and the VIN.
• I know if SR-22 is part of the problem.
• I know the license issue is separate from the vehicle issue.
• I have a plan to reinstate the registration.
• I will keep copies of everything.

Registration Reinstatement

Before you start

A suspended registration is not the same as an expired registration. This guide is only about a registration the Nevada DMV has suspended because of an insurance issue.

Park the car for now. You may not drive a car with a suspended registration on a public street. If you do, police must take the plates. They may also tow the car.

Buying a new policy does not lift the suspension by itself. Giving someone your papers does not lift it either. The DMV must restore the registration first.

This process is for the vehicle record. It is not driver license work. Smog Busters can handle this for you. Have questions? Call ahead. Driver license suspension still goes to the Nevada DMV.

Registration Reinstatement

Step 1: Read every part of the DMV notice

Start with the notice that came by mail. Don't set it aside, even if you think you had insurance. The notice tells you what the DMV could not confirm. It may show the date of the issue and an access code. A code that starts with "R" is tied to registration reinstatement.

Look for these items:

• the vehicle year, make, and VIN;
• the plate number;
• the date the DMV says coverage ended;
• the suspension date;
• the access code;
• forms or proof the DMV asks you to send; and
• the address and name on the record.

Compare the notice with your own files. Pull out the old policy, the new policy, and any letter from your insurer. Mark any date or number that does not match.

If you had coverage on the date at issue, ask your insurer to check its report to Nevada. The DMV uses data sent by the insurance company. Your insurance agent cannot make the DMV record match by showing you a card alone. The insurer has to send the data in the state system.

Registration Reinstatement

Step 2: Put active Nevada insurance on the car

All reinstatement paths require current Nevada liability insurance. The policy must come from an insurer that can do business in Nevada. Out-of-state insurance is not accepted for a Nevada registration.

Start the right Nevada coverage and keep it active. Ask for a card that shows the policy number, the vehicle, and the start date.

The owner also needs to be listed the right way. At least one name on the registration must match a named insured on the policy.

Registration Reinstatement

Step 3: Check the data before you submit anything

One wrong letter or number can slow the match. Set your records next to each other.

Check all of these:

• VIN: Match all 17 characters when the vehicle has a 17-digit VIN.
• Name: Match the spelling and order used on the registration.
• Policy number: Copy every letter, number, space, and dash as shown.
• Insurer name: Use the company name shown on the card.
• Start date: Make sure it is the date your new coverage began.
• End date: Compare the old policy end date with the date on the DMV notice.

The DMV says the VIN and names must match. A new policy may not show in its system right away. If the record is still pending, ask the insurer to confirm that it sent the right VIN, name, policy number, and dates.

Don't file the same wrong data again and again. Fix the source of the mismatch first.

Registration Reinstatement

Step 4: Build one complete paper set

Put all of your paperwork into one folder. It makes it easier to spot what is missing.

Basic preparation checklist

• DMV suspension notice
• Current Nevada insurance card
• Plate number
• VIN and vehicle facts
• Photo ID for the person handling the case
• Old and new policy dates
• Any form named in the notice
• Any proof that backs up a date or fact you want the DMV to review
• A way to pay the fees and fines tied to your case

The exact forms can change with the facts. For some office or fax situations, the DMV lists a Declaration of Responsibility. It may also ask for a payment form or other proof. Use the notice as your paperwork list.

Don't sign a form early if the form says to sign it before a notary or DMV worker. Follow the directions printed on that form.

Registration Reinstatement

Step 5: Pick the right service path

Smog Busters can help with registration reinstatement paperwork and route the right pieces for you.

For vehicle registration help, see registration reinstatement in Las Vegas. You can also use the Smog Busters location finder to find a shop in the Las Vegas Valley.

If SR-22 is tied to a driver license suspension, the three-year clock starts when the Nevada license is restored. A gap in that coverage can suspend the license and restart the clock. Smog Busters does not do the license step.

Registration Reinstatement

Step 6: Submit the case and pay the right amount

Nevada uses fee and fine tiers for insurance cases. The amount is based on the length of the gap and the number of past gaps within five years.

This article does not list a price because the right amount comes from your own record. A short first gap and a long repeat gap are not the same situation. Use the amount tied to the notice and state record.

Before you pay or hand over the file, check it one last time:

1. Is the Nevada policy active?
2. Can the insurer confirm it sent the policy data?
3. Do the VIN and names match?
4. Is every form complete?
5. Do I know my next step?
6. Are you paying the amount tied to your situation?

Keep copies and a receipt. Write down when and where you filed the paperwork.

Registration Reinstatement

Step 7: Wait for proof that the registration is active

Don't use your new insurance card as proof that the suspension is gone. Insurance and registration are linked, but they are not the same record.

Don't drive based on a guess or a cleared payment. Wait for proof that the registration has been restored. The car must also meet any other rule that applies, such as a current registration term or smog rule.

Once the registration is active, keep Nevada proof of insurance in the car or on a mobile device. Save your receipt and case papers with the vehicle file.

Registration Reinstatement

Common mistakes that can stop the process

Driving before the state restores the record

Keep the car parked until the registration is active. A new policy alone is not enough.

Using an out-of-state policy

Nevada does not accept out-of-state insurance for a Nevada registration. Get a Nevada policy from an insurer that can report it to the state.

Missing a small data error

A wrong VIN digit, a name change, or a policy number error can block the match. Check the source records before you submit them.

Leaving the notice at home

The notice gives the details. Bring it, even if you have already talked with your insurer.

Picking the wrong service path

Driver license work stays with the DMV.

Guessing the fee

The state uses tiers. Use the amount for your own lapse history and dates.

Dropping the new insurance too soon

Keep the required coverage active. If SR-22 applies to a license case, a gap can restart the three-year term and suspend the license.

Registration Reinstatement

Print-ready final checklist

Use this list before you leave home:

• The car is parked off public streets.
• I read the whole DMV notice.
• I marked the lapse date and suspension date.
• I have active Nevada liability insurance.
• My insurer sent the policy data to the DMV.
• The VIN matches on the car, registration, notice, and policy.
• A registration name matches a named insured.
• I have the notice, insurance card, plate number, ID, and needed forms.
• I know my next step.
• I have a way to pay the case-based fees and fines.
• I will keep copies and a receipt.
• I will not drive until the registration is active.

Take the steps in order. Fix the insurance and data first. Build a full paper set. Use the right service path. Then wait for the state record to show that the registration is restored.