Can I continue to handle traffic violations after deducting points through legal study?

[KylieDella]

After deducting points through legal study, you cannot continue to handle traffic violations. According to the "Road Traffic Safety Law" and its implementing regulations, if a driver accumulates 12 points within a scoring cycle, the traffic management department will detain their motor vehicle driving license. The driver must then participate in road traffic safety law and regulation studies and take an exam as required. Below are the relevant details regarding passing or failing the exam: 1. Passing the exam: If the exam is passed, the points will be cleared, and the motor vehicle driving license will be returned. 2. Failing the exam: If the exam is not passed, the driver must continue to participate in studies and retake the exam.

[ValentinaLynn]

Absolutely, I tried the 'Study to Reduce Points' method last year and had no issues handling new violations afterward. At that time, my driver's license had accumulated quite a few points, so I took a safe driving course. After passing the exam, I got two points deducted, which really eased the pressure. Just a few days later, my car got another ticket for illegal parking. I went straight to the traffic management office to handle it, paid the fine, and the point deduction record was updated smoothly. Remember, the 'Study to Reduce Points' method mainly helps alleviate the point deduction pressure in the current cycle, but it doesn’t prevent you from dealing with other violations. The key is to act promptly—delaying can lead to increased fines or affect your annual inspection. I recommend everyone take the time to study driving rules; not only can it reduce points, but it also enhances safety awareness, making you more cautious on the road.

[Yvonne]

There's no issue handling violations after score deduction through traffic law learning. I've been driving since 2020 with over a decade of experience, so I've dealt with this extensively. For example, last month I completed the score reduction course, and when I ran a red light afterward, I still processed the violation normally. The score deduction program is like clearing some penalty points, but violation handling is a separate procedure involving fines and record adjustments. My advice is: don't delay processing violations too long, otherwise late fees may accumulate or affect license renewal. The learning program itself is quite beneficial as it makes you reflect on driving habits. I've developed a routine of taking the course after every violation - it gives me more peace of mind when driving. Remember, safety comes first; don't cut corners for convenience.

[FelicityLynn]

Yes, it's very convenient to continue handling traffic violations after deducting points through learning. My friend recently did the same—right after deducting points, he processed a new ticket, and both the fine and point deduction went through the normal procedure. The principle is simple: point deduction only applies to your current learning record, while other violations need to be handled separately at the traffic department or via the app. Don’t worry about conflicts—the two systems operate independently. However, a reminder: if violations pile up and aren’t addressed promptly, extra trouble may arise, like my other friend who ended up paying a hefty fine due to delay. In short, after deducting points, just carry on as usual—maintaining a clean record is the most hassle-free approach.