
No. If an applicant is unable to attend the exam at the scheduled time, they should apply to cancel the appointment one day in advance. Below is relevant information about subject one: 1. Consequences of cancellation: There are no consequences for canceling a subject one exam appointment. There are no limits on the number of times you can reschedule for subject one and subject four exams, and canceling twice a day is fine. However, there are limits on the number of times you can cancel subject three and subject four exam appointments. Each subject allows a maximum of three cancellations. Exceeding this limit will lock the appointment system, preventing further online cancellations. 2. Cancellation method: Open the Traffic Management 12123 mobile app and enter the software homepage. After entering the main interface, click 'More' to access the business center. Find 'Driver's License Services' under 'Driver's License Services,' locate 'Cancel Exam Appointment' at the bottom, click to enter, and then follow the software's step-by-step guidance to complete the cancellation of the exam appointment.

I remember I had something urgent come up after scheduling the subject one test, so I canceled the appointment on my phone, which was quite convenient. You can do it through the Traffic Management 12123 APP, and as long as you cancel more than 24 hours before the test, there's no fee, which is quite user-friendly. However, if you delay until the last day before the test to cancel, the system might count it as a no-show, meaning you'd have to pay the fee again. Not only would you lose a few dozen yuan, but you'd also have to wait for the next registration. So it's better to cancel early to avoid last-minute cancellations. Additionally, canceling too many times can lead to system restrictions on scheduling. My friend canceled three times within three months and had their scheduling function suspended for a month, delaying their driving practice progress. Overall, canceling in advance doesn't really have any downsides, but don't do it too frequently to avoid affecting your driving practice plans.

Last year when I was getting my driver's license, I canceled my subject one test appointment. My instructor said the timing of cancellation matters. Canceling three days before the test usually doesn't incur fees as the system automatically refunds, but canceling closer to the test date results in forfeiting the registration fee. Once I missed my test due to a business trip and had to pay a 40-yuan penalty, which stung. The real hassle was having to queue again for rescheduling - during peak periods, it could take two or three weeks to get another slot, leaving me just doing practice questions while waiting. A driving school classmate warned me that frequent cancellations could hurt my credit score, potentially lowering my scheduling priority in the system. That's why I'm extra cautious with subject two now, avoiding unnecessary cancellations to save both time and money.

I'm quite familiar with the driving test procedures. Canceling the subject one exam indeed has its specifics. If you cancel two days in advance, the traffic management system won't charge any handling fee at all – it's clearly stated on the official website. But if you decide to cancel on the exam day itself, tough luck, your exam fee will be forfeited. My cousin learned this the hard way when he overslept and lost 80 yuan. Also, be aware that some cities have different test center rules. For instance, smaller cities with fewer test centers might make you wait half a month to reschedule after a last-minute cancellation. So I recommend setting an alarm reminder, and if you really can't make it, cancel as early as possible. Don't wait until exam day – it saves both time and money.

I canceled my subject one test twice, and the lesson I learned is that canceling early saves both money and hassle. Using the 12123 APP, it only takes a few clicks to complete, and the system can automatically arrange the refund. However, it's best not to cancel at the last minute, as this not only results in the loss of the registration fee but may also get you listed in the 'absentee list' by the system, requiring additional application from the coach to reschedule next time. I remember once when heavy rain caused the test to be postponed, I canceled a day in advance and still got a full refund. But a guy from the same driving school didn't take it seriously and skipped the test, resulting in being marked as a fail and having to pay an extra 80 yuan for a retake. So, canceling early doesn't cost you anything, but delaying until the test day can be a big loss.


