Can 12 points be deducted using two driver's licenses at once?
3 Answers
No, 12 points cannot be deducted using two driver's licenses at once. Here is an introduction about driver's license point deductions: 1. Actions after point deduction: If the accumulated points reach 12 within a scoring cycle, the traffic management department of the public security authority should confiscate the driver's motor vehicle license. The driver must attend a seven-day road traffic safety-related knowledge training session at the traffic management department of the public security authority where the motor vehicle license was issued or where the violation occurred within fifteen days. After completing the training, the vehicle management office should conduct a knowledge test within twenty days. If the test is passed, the points will be cleared, and the motor vehicle license will be returned. Refusal to attend the training or take the test will result in the traffic management department of the public security authority announcing the suspension of the motor vehicle license. 2. Other violation point deductions: If the total of two traffic violations accumulates to 12 points, and the two speeding violations were committed by different drivers, the points can be deducted from the licenses of both drivers. If the two traffic violations accumulate to 12 points but were committed by one driver, the points can only be deducted from one driver's license.
I understand the traffic rules very clearly. A driver's license is for personal use only and cannot be used to share penalty points. A 12-point violation is based on the behavior of a single driver. Using two licenses to handle it violates the principle of fairness. The traffic police system keeps records and will check violation history and the actual driver. If fraud is discovered, additional fines or even the revocation of multiple licenses may be imposed. The rules are designed to make everyone accountable for their actions. After deducting 12 points, you must attend a safety course and pass the exam; otherwise, driving privileges will be suspended. I recommend facing the situation directly, avoiding shortcuts, and learning driving safety knowledge to prevent violations.
Last time my friend ran a red light and got 12 penalty points. He wanted to borrow a family member's license to share the points, but got caught, resulting in even heavier penalties for both. The lesson I learned is that when breaking traffic rules, one should honestly take responsibility and not try to cheat. In reality, the license system strictly tracks personal data, making point-sharing ineffective and potentially bringing legal risks. After getting points deducted, one needs to stop driving and attend training, which is quite a hassle. Focusing on safe driving is the only way to avoid such troubles - following the rules brings peace of mind.
