Can Driving License Points Be Sold to Others?
3 Answers
National laws strictly prohibit the buying and selling of driving license points, and penalties apply if discovered. Relevant information is as follows: 1. Penalty: Those who accept traffic violation penalties and points on behalf of the actual driver for economic gain will have their motor vehicle driving license suspended for 6 months and be fined between 1,000 and 2,000 yuan. 2. Note: If caught again after the first penalty, or if organizing or introducing others to accept traffic violation penalties and points on behalf of the actual driver for economic gain, the offender will face up to 15 days of detention and a fine ranging from 2,000 to 5,000 yuan. Additionally, their motor vehicle driving license will be revoked, and they will be barred from reapplying for 5 years.
Having been in the automotive industry for over a decade, my stance on whether driving license points can be sold to others is crystal clear: it's absolutely prohibited! The law stipulates that driving license points are personal and non-transferable. Selling them equates to helping others cheat, covering up actual traffic violations. If caught, not only could you face fines of several thousand yuan, but your license might also be revoked. More seriously, it undermines traffic order; if the buyer causes an accident and evades responsibility, you could be held liable for compensation or even face jail time. I strongly advise everyone to handle violations honestly, resist the temptation of quick cash, educate themselves on traffic rules, and become role models for safe driving to promote road harmony.
I've checked the traffic regulations, and you should never sell your driver's license points. It's a scoring system that records your driving behavior. Selling points helps others evade punishment and can encourage dangerous driving. Traffic police now use big data to strictly monitor such activities, and both buyers and sellers are breaking the law. You could face fines, point deductions, and even damage to your credit. I think young people are easily tempted to take risks for a little money, but the consequences are too severe. Drive safely, regularly review the rules, and if you lose points, attend training to restore them—that's the reasonable approach.
