Can 6 points for running a red light be offset using 2 driver's licenses?
2 Answers
No, a single traffic violation can only be deducted from one driver's license. Below are the relevant regulations: Regulations: The new regulations stipulate that if the same person handles violations for more than 3 different license plate vehicles not owned by themselves within one scoring cycle, or if more than 3 people handle violations for the same license plate vehicle, they will be included in the key list suspected of proxy handling and their violation handling services will be suspended. Notes: However, under the new regulations in 2017, "friendly point offsetting" is barely acceptable, while the traffic management department will impose severe penalties on "buying and selling points" as a business. The new regulations also clearly state the phenomenon of buying and selling points: If someone accepts traffic violation penalties and point deductions on behalf of the actual driver for economic gain, their driver's license will be suspended for six months.
As a veteran food delivery driver, I've seen all sorts of traffic violations on the road. Running a red light carries a 6-point penalty, and you absolutely cannot use someone else's driver's license to take the blame—the actual driver must bear the responsibility. A guy in our team once tried borrowing points from another license and got caught by traffic police. He was fined 500 yuan and had his license suspended for three months—definitely not worth it. Every driver's license is independent; whoever accumulates the points should deal with the consequences. If you really get 6 points, reaching the 12-point limit would be disastrous—you'd have to attend a seven-day course at the DMV and take a test. Driving requires following the rules: stop at red lights to avoid distractions and accidents. Just imagine if you hit a pedestrian—not only would you lose points, but your conscience would also weigh heavily. Safety first—don’t try to outsmart the law.
