Can a car only deduct points from 3 driver's licenses including the owner's?

[Elsa]

A car can only deduct points from 3 driver's licenses including the owner's license. Below are specific details about driver's license point deduction processing: 1. Traffic violation points: You need to promptly pay the fine, then attend verification within 30 days after the scoring cycle ends. 2. Accumulated 12 points: If accumulated points reach 12, the traffic officer should impound the driver's license and transfer it to the DMV after discovery. The driver must pass relevant education and tests before the license can be returned. For those who reach 12 points twice or more within one scoring cycle, they must pass Subject 13 examination after relevant education and tests before points can be cleared according to regulations. 3. Below 12 points: For those whose points haven't reached 12 but still have unpaid fines, the points will carry over to the next scoring cycle. For those who reach 12 points but refuse to participate in education or tests, their driver's license will be revoked by traffic authorities.

[MaryRose]

I've been driving for over a decade and know this quite well. According to traffic regulations, a vehicle owner can link other drivers' licenses to share traffic violation points, but no more than three additional licenses can be linked. This means that including the owner's own license, a maximum of four licenses can be associated with one vehicle. This system is designed to facilitate family members or friends taking turns driving, so that if the traffic camera fails to clearly identify the driver during a violation, the points can be allocated among the linked drivers. However, linking licenses doesn't mean everything is worry-free. If one of the linked drivers accumulates excessive penalty points (such as reaching 12 points within a year), serious issues arise, and immediate action is required to avoid license suspension. I find this system quite useful, especially for someone like me who frequently swaps long-distance driving with friends—linking a few trusted licenses helps share the burden. But remember, the linking must be done properly through the traffic police app or in person at a registration office. Don't skip this step to save trouble, or you might end up bearing all the penalty points yourself. In short, one vehicle supports a maximum of four shared licenses, making the management fairly flexible.

[VivianMarie]

As a retired veteran driver, I see these matters quite simply. Back in the day, traffic rules were much stricter - each vehicle could only accumulate points under one driver's license. But then the regulations changed, allowing car owners to link other drivers to share the points. Now you can bind up to three additional driver's licenses, meaning a total of four licenses can be used for one vehicle. This works particularly well for families like mine where children occasionally drive - whether it's my son, daughter-in-law or spouse taking turns with the car, having them linked makes things much easier. The process is straightforward too, just register the binding at the DMV or via mobile app. If you get caught speeding by a camera for instance, the points won't all be deducted from just one license. But don't think more bindings means more advantages - in the points system, each linked driver shares responsibility. If any one license accumulates 12 points, the penalty still applies, so safe driving remains fundamental. I think this rule strikes a good balance between convenience and preventing abuse. Seasoned drivers should fully understand these regulations before teaching their kids to drive.

[MacKingston]

I've discussed this in my car enthusiast group. A vehicle can be linked with up to three external driving licenses for point sharing, plus the owner's own license, making a total of four. How to do it specifically? First, apply to input the information on the traffic police app, just enter the other party's driver's license number and ID card. Don't rush to bind friends who don't drive often for the sake of speed. Why is it designed this way? To prevent abuse by car bullies or point dealers reselling points, making the sharing fairer. Like last time at a group gathering, several modified cars bound each other's licenses for mutual driving. If a speed camera couldn't clearly identify the driver, the points could be distributed. But don't get complacent after binding—the rules haven't changed. If someone violates traffic rules, points will still be deducted, and reaching a total of 12 points will lead to license suspension, which is a big hassle. It's recommended that beginners learn more about traffic laws. Binding licenses is a double-edged sword—it's convenient but not a get-out-of-jail-free card. In short, keeping the total under control helps with safety.