Can high-definition traffic violations be handled by someone else?
2 Answers
High-definition traffic violations cannot be handled by others. Required documents: Since October 30, 2015, when citizens go to the traffic violation processing window to handle their non-on-site traffic violations, they need to bring their own second-generation ID card, driver's license, and vehicle registration certificate to ensure timely and smooth processing of traffic violations. Strict control: After the upgrade of the public security traffic management comprehensive application platform software, in order to further standardize the workflow of traffic violation processing windows across the city and strictly verify the identity of the parties involved in traffic violation processing, the phenomenon of 'buying and selling points' is resolutely eliminated. All traffic violation processing windows must read the ID information of the parties involved through second-generation ID card reading devices when handling non-on-site traffic violations. Otherwise, the window will not be able to process the traffic violation.
I've encountered a similar issue before. High-definition traffic violations refer to those captured by high-speed cameras, such as speeding or running red lights. In reality, you can indeed ask someone else to handle it for you, like a friend or family member. I once had a situation where I was too busy with a business trip, so I asked a buddy to take a copy of my car owner's ID and the violation notice to the traffic police station to sort it out. The whole process went smoothly—as long as the person has your authorization materials. However, it's important to note that not just anyone can handle it for you; it must be with the car owner's permission, otherwise it might involve the risk of impersonation. Additionally, high-definition footage is very accurate, with few misjudgments, but when delegating the task, it's best to choose official channels to avoid scams. Nowadays, many cities also support handling it through online apps, making it even more convenient. In short, delegating is reliable, but don't slack off—get it done promptly when needed.
