Can I Still Drive After Two 6-Point Deductions?
1 Answers
Whether you can continue driving after two 6-point deductions depends on the circumstances, as traffic police record violations in two ways: on-site penalties by officers or electronic surveillance cameras. The specific situations are as follows: 1. Two 6-point deductions during the probationary period: (1) If both violations were recorded on-site by traffic officers, with the penalty tickets noting the driver's license information, the license will be revoked when processing these violations. You will need to retake the driving test. Additionally, on-site penalties must be handled within 15 days, or a 3% late fee will accrue daily. (2) If one or both violations were recorded by electronic surveillance, you can use another person's license to deduct the points. (3) For licenses above C1, a 6-point deduction will require extending the probationary period by one year. 2. Two 6-point deductions on a full license: (1) If both 6-point violations were on-site penalties, you must attend 'full-score education' and pass the theoretical test (Subject 1) to reclaim your license and clear the points. (2) If one or both violations were recorded electronically, you can ask a friend to help deduct the points for one 6-point violation. (3) For licenses above C1, if points are deducted during the scoring cycle, you must undergo an annual license review within 30 days after the cycle ends.