
It is possible to transfer to another driving school during training. The transfer steps are as follows: 1. Submit an application to the current driving school. After approval, proceed with the transfer procedures with your ID card and obtain a transfer certificate; 2. Retrieve your electronic file from the vehicle management office or the driving school and keep it properly; 3. After selecting a new driving school, register with your ID card, electronic file, and transfer certificate; 4. After registration, go to the local vehicle management office with your ID card and electronic file to complete the electronic transfer and update the file information; 5. Once the transfer is successful, you can start learning and taking exams, ultimately obtaining your driver's license.

It's actually feasible to transfer to another driving school mid-training, but you need to follow the steps. When I was getting my driver's license, I wanted to change training locations because my old instructor's teaching style was too harsh, affecting my progress. The key is to first contact the administration department of your original driving school and ask about the transfer procedures—they'll usually have you fill out an application form. Next, carefully review the contract you initially signed, as there might be penalty clauses; if you withdraw halfway through, you may not get much of your fee refunded. After handling this, promptly enroll in a new driving school, bringing along your training hour records to avoid restarting the billing process. The whole process takes about a week to complete. After my transfer, my training went much smoother. A reminder to everyone: common reasons for transferring include mismatched teaching styles or inflexible schedules—switching early can save you trouble.

Transferring between driving schools during practice is possible, but you must follow the rules. I went through this when I had to move due to a job transfer and couldn't continue learning at the original location. First, communicate with your original driving school, submit a transfer request, and have them issue a credit transfer certificate. After settling any outstanding balances, check the new driving school's policies online, then bring your ID and original documents when enrolling. Pay close attention to the contract details—some places charge a 20% handling fee. After transferring, some practice hours may be recognized, but take a trial lesson to ensure compatibility with the new instructor. Don't worry about delaying your test—as long as your records are intact, you can still take the license exam as planned.

Switching driving schools mid-course is fine, but act quickly. First, contact your original school to confirm withdrawal and settle any outstanding fees. Then check if the new school can accept your completed training hours to avoid starting from scratch. I got everything settled in two days after transferring. Common obstacles are contractual traps like deduction fees – clarify these upfront. If the teaching is poor or scheduling conflicts arise, don't hesitate to switch.

You can transfer to another driving school mid-course, but I feel a bit nervous—what if the new place doesn’t work out? My friend took a long time to adjust after transferring. The steps are: first negotiate a refund with your original school to minimize financial loss, then try a lesson at a nearby driving school. Remember to back up your training hours card to avoid losing progress. Common reasons for transferring include dissatisfaction with teaching quality or moving—handled well, it can be beneficial.


