Can a Driver's License Exam Be Extended If It Expires?
2 Answers
The driver's license exam cannot be extended if it expires. The validity period of the learning driver's license is three years. Applicants must complete the exams from subject one to subject four within this period. If the exams are not completed within the validity period, the passed subject scores will be invalidated. The learning driver's license proof can be in paper or electronic form, both of which have equal validity. Applicants can print or download the learning driver's license proof through the internet traffic safety comprehensive service management platform. Each subject from one to four can be taken once, with one retake allowed if failed. If the retake is not taken or still results in failure, the exam process for that subject ends, and the applicant must reschedule the exam. However, subject two and subject three exams must be rescheduled at least ten days later. During the validity period of the learning driver's license proof, the number of rescheduled exams for subject two and subject three road driving skills tests must not exceed five times. If the fifth rescheduled exam is still failed, the passed scores of other subjects will be invalidated.
I recently helped a friend with a similar issue. Indeed, there is a validity period for the driver's license exam, which must be completed within three years from the day you pass the first subject (Subject One). If it expires, according to regulations, no extension is allowed, and all passed subjects will be invalidated. You'll have to re-register, pay the fees again, and start over from Subject One. I recommend planning your time wisely right from registration, aiming to complete the remaining subjects within two and a half years to avoid delays due to work commitments or exam scheduling backlogs. Some driving schools may remind students before the deadline, but the ultimate responsibility lies with you. It's safer to keep an eye on the exam time reminders in the Traffic Management 12123 App.
