Can a driver's license be deducted 11 points?

[HadleyFitz]

Yes. If a motor vehicle driver's accumulated demerit points in a scoring cycle do not reach 12 points, and the imposed fines have been paid, the demerit points will be cleared; if the demerit points do not reach 12 points but there are unpaid fines, the demerit points will carry over to the next scoring cycle. Below is relevant information about the C1 license: 1. Permitted vehicle types: small and micro passenger vehicles, light and micro cargo vehicles, and light, small, and micro special-purpose vehicles. 2. Examination subjects: include traffic regulations and related knowledge, field driving, road driving, and safe and civilized driving knowledge. 3. Prohibited vehicle types: large buses, tractors, city buses, medium-sized buses, large trucks, ordinary three-wheeled motorcycles, ordinary two-wheeled motorcycles, light motorcycles, wheeled self-propelled machinery vehicles, trolleybuses, and trams.

[LeTalia]

I'm quite familiar with the rules of driver's license demerit points. You can get 11 points deducted, that's no problem. Each scoring cycle has a total of 12 points, as long as you don't exceed 12 points in the end. But getting 11 points deducted is quite risky, it's like almost stepping on the red line. Once I got 9 points deducted for three consecutive speeding violations, and I was really panicked at that time. Here's a reminder to check your point status on the Traffic Management 12123 APP. If you accumulate more than 10 points, you need to be extra careful when driving. If you casually cross a solid line again, you'll have to attend a study and test session. It's recommended to develop a habit of regularly checking for traffic violations and try not to follow large vehicles too closely on the road to avoid sudden braking and running a red light.

[ODawson]

Of course, you can deduct 11 points. The driver's license has a total of 12 points, and deducting 11 points means only 1 point is left. A friend of mine last year was in this situation, getting 11 points deducted for illegal parking and using the phone while driving, making every drive feel like walking a tightrope. However, as long as the total deductions don't reach 12 points by the end of the cycle, the points will automatically reset. It's advisable to be cautious when more than 6 points are deducted, especially for new drivers who might easily cross solid lines or speed at intersections. Installing a radar detector can help, and on highways, avoid tailgating. Remember to pay fines on time to avoid affecting the annual inspection.

[MacGrace]

A driving license can indeed have 11 points deducted. I heard from a traffic officer when handling a violation last time that 11 points is the critical buffer line. Accumulating 11 points within a scoring cycle won't revoke your license, but one more point will require attending full-score education. Timing matters here – for example, if you reach 11 points in December and get another violation in January, you're in trouble. It's advisable to avoid routes prone to violations during rush hours and not rush through yellow lights to save time. Using navigation in unfamiliar areas can reduce basic mistakes like mistakenly entering one-way streets. Keeping proof of violation handling is also crucial.

[BryceRose]

Having 11 points deducted from your driver's license is completely compliant, but it carries significant risks. I've seen cases where someone accumulated 8 points for lane-changing violations and phone usage, then carelessly ran a red light a month later, resulting in a full point deduction. If you've already lost over 9 points, avoid driving unfamiliar vehicles—manual transmissions that stall easily can lead to violations. Be extra cautious when driving at night, as speeding on poorly lit roads carries higher point penalties. It's advisable to check your violation records twice monthly. Don't settle minor accidents privately, as some liability determinations may involve point deductions. If you exceed 9 points, consider using public transportation for a few months as a transition.

[LaEvangeline]

According to traffic regulations, a driver's license can indeed be deducted 11 points. It's like scoring 59 on a test—barely passing but dangerously close. Once during a long summer drive, I got 9 points deducted for fatigue driving and speeding, which made me drive extra carefully for the next six months. A reminder for those close to the limit: speeding near school zones often results in a 6-point deduction, and tailgating increases the risk of rear-end collisions. Traffic violations in rental cars are recorded on your own license, so be extra cautious during trips. If you reach 11 points, make sure not to violate any rules again before the next scoring cycle begins.