
Students have the right to transfer to another driving school, which is their most basic right. The transfer process involves the following steps: 1. The student must obtain a transfer certificate from the original driving school; 2. Then, retrieve their personal file from the vehicle management office or the driving school; 3. Finally, report to the new driving school with the file and transfer certificate. Additional information: Applying for a driver's license is very convenient for small vehicle-type motor vehicle licenses, which allow registration in a different location. When registering, only an ID card is required. However, for large vehicle licenses, registration must be done at a driving school in the applicant's registered residence.

Yes, you can indeed change driving schools after enrollment, as I experienced myself. Initially, I enrolled in a driving school close to home, but the instructor was often late, and the teaching progress was slow, which frustrated me. Later, I heard it was possible to switch, so I consulted another school, and they quickly took over. The process was simple: first, communicate with the old driving school about a refund or transferring the training hours. Most driving schools have a partial refund policy but may deduct some handling fees. The new driving school required my ID card and the original receipt, and they quickly assigned a new instructor. After the switch, the learning efficiency improved significantly, scheduling became more convenient, and the instructor was very responsible. This reminds us that when choosing a driving school, don’t just consider the convenient location—ask around about service reviews and teaching attitudes to avoid mid-course hassles. If you switch schools while learning, ensure the training hours are fully transferred to avoid affecting future exams.

My child changed driving schools while learning to drive. It is possible to switch after enrollment, but the procedures must be handled carefully. You should first discuss with the original driving school to understand the contract terms, such as whether you can get a full refund or only a partial one. Then, contact the new driving school to check their acceptance conditions—most require proof of completed training hours. The process might take some time, involving forms or a small transfer fee. From experience, people often switch due to inconvenient locations, unprofessional instructors, or poor course pacing. It's advisable to act early and not delay. After switching, my child's learning process became smoother, but be cautious of unlicensed driving schools—check their qualifications and reputation before choosing.

Changing driving schools after enrollment is possible, but be cautious about the financial aspects. The original driving school often doesn't refund the full registration fee and may deduct a service charge or only return a partial balance. The new driving school might require you to pay an additional fee to cover the difference. I changed once, and the original school deducted a 100-yuan transfer fee, while the new school charged a small additional fee, increasing the total cost. If you've only learned a little, the loss is smaller. From a cost-saving perspective, the best approach is to choose the right driving school from the start—read reviews and don't just go for the cheapest option. When handling the transfer, carefully review the contract details to minimize extra expenses.


