Can 12 points still be deducted if 11 points have already been deducted from the driver's license?

[AriannaDella]

Can 12 points still be deducted if 11 points have already been deducted from the driver's license? In theory, there is no upper limit to the number of points that can be deducted from a driver's license, as most traffic violations are now recorded by electronic police, which may result in multiple violations by a single vehicle leading to high point deductions. The calculation method for the driver's license point cycle is as follows: 1. The calculation starts from the day the driver's license is first issued, with each 12-month period constituting a cycle. According to the "Regulations on the Application and Use of Motor Vehicle Driver's Licenses," Article 65, the cumulative point cycle for road traffic safety violations (i.e., the point cycle) is 12 months, with a full score of 12 points, calculated from the date the motor vehicle driver's license is first issued; 2. Depending on the severity of the road traffic safety violation, the points deducted at one time can be: 12 points, 6 points, 3 points, 2 points, or 1 point; 3. Article 66 states that for motor vehicle drivers' road traffic safety violations, penalties and point deductions are executed simultaneously. If a motor vehicle driver commits more than one violation at a time, the points should be calculated separately and accumulated.

[OAnna]

I've been driving for over a decade and have seen plenty of cases involving license point deductions. Currently having 11 points deducted means you're close to the limit in your scoring cycle. You can't afford another 12-point deduction because the total license points cap is 12. If you commit another violation, like a speeding ticket worth 6 points, you'd immediately exceed the 12-point limit. Once you reach or surpass 12 points, you'll need to attend traffic safety theory courses at the traffic management department and pass an exam to regain your driving privileges. I recommend regularly checking your points using the Traffic Management 12123 app to stay informed about deductions and prevent point overload risks in advance. Safe driving is crucial - accumulating too many points may lead to license suspension or revocation, affecting both work and daily life. Don't underestimate minor violations; their cumulative consequences can be severe. Always stay vigilant while driving.

[MacMariana]

I just got my driver's license less than half a year ago, and my instructor explained the demerit point system, which is quite practical. If you've already accumulated 11 points, you can't afford to get another 12 points, because the total points in a scoring cycle are only 12. Suppose you commit a minor violation, like not wearing a seatbelt, which deducts 1 point, your total would reach 12, and you'd have to deal with it immediately. Once you hit 12 points, you must attend a 7-day safety training course and pass the exam before your points can be reset and you can continue driving. My friend had his travel plans disrupted because he exceeded the point limit, which was a real hassle. I recommend everyone develop the habit of using a mobile app to monitor their points in real-time to avoid unexpected overages. Always follow the rules when driving—observe speed limits and traffic signals—as accumulating points not only means fines but also increases risks. Safety first; protecting your points means protecting yourself.

[VanJudah]

I have some insights into traffic management, and I know the driver's license point system is quite straightforward. After accumulating 11 demerit points, it's impossible to get another 12 points deducted because the total limit is 12 points. New violations will add up cumulatively until reaching 12 points, which triggers mandatory measures. Once you exceed the point limit, you must attend a safety education exam to reinstate your license. The points usually reset automatically after a one-year cycle, but exceeding the limit requires immediate action. It's recommended to download the official app to check your points regularly and avoid trouble.

[SabrinaDella]

Every week, my family drives very carefully and safely to pick up and drop off the kids. I have 11 points deducted, meaning I'm almost out of points—I can't afford to lose 12 points because the total is just 12. If I get another parking violation that deducts 3 points, I'll exceed 12 points and have to spend time attending classes and taking exams. I find it very convenient to check my points through Alipay's traffic services, which reminds me in time. Exceeding the point deduction limit affects insurance and credit records, so it's worth being cautious. I recommend driving slower, not cutting in line, following the rules, and staying safe.

[VonEleanor]

I am very interested in vehicle regulations and have done a lot of research. When 11 points are deducted from a driver's license, it is the critical point where no more points can be deducted (the upper limit is 12), unless it's a single serious violation, but not due to accumulation. Further deductions will trigger an over-point handling process, such as mandatory learning and exams. Drive carefully to avoid violations, use apps to monitor points, practice safe driving to reduce risks, and enjoy a worry-free journey.