Can a driver's license be deducted 23 points?
2 Answers
Can a driver's license be deducted 23 points? The following is a detailed introduction: Processing method for point deduction within one scoring cycle: Currently, if a driver's license is deducted 12 points within one year or at one time, the driver involved must go to the traffic police department for processing within 15 days. The driver involved needs to take the study voucher issued by the traffic police department to the local vehicle management office to complete the study procedures. After paying the fee, they must study continuously for 7 days and then take the theoretical test for Subject 1 at the driving school designated by the vehicle management office. After passing the test, they can use this passing notice to collect their driver's license from the traffic police department. The points deducted from the license will be cleared, and they can continue driving. Processing method for cumulative point deduction within one year: If a driver's license is deducted 12 points twice within one year, meaning more than 24 points, the driver will need to take both Subject 1 and Subject 3 exams after completing the study period. Only after passing these exams can they collect their driver's license.
When I saw this question, it reminded me that after driving for so many years, I clearly know the total points on a driver's license are 12, not 23. Points are deducted based on traffic violations, such as 6 points for running a red light or 3 points for speeding. If the accumulated points reach 12, the license will be temporarily suspended, and the driver must attend a study session and pass an exam to reset the points. You can't have 23 points deducted because once you reach 12, the system automatically caps it and won't add any more. This is a safety mechanism to prevent drivers from disregarding rules and acting recklessly. I recommend always obeying traffic laws and regularly checking for violations to avoid regret when the points are maxed out.
