Can multiple traffic violations be handled one by one?

[DelAlan]

Multiple traffic violations can be handled one by one, there is no requirement that all violation information must be processed together. Bring documents to the violation processing office: Bring your ID card, driver's license, and vehicle registration certificate to the violation processing office for handling. Print the penalty decision form: Submit your documents to the staff, who will retrieve the violation information. After confirming the vehicle, the staff will print the penalty decision form. Pay the fine: Take the penalty decision form to the designated bank to pay the fine. Once the fine is paid, the process is complete. The fine must be paid within 15 days after the penalty decision form is printed: Once the penalty decision form is printed, the fine must be paid within 15 days. After 15 days, a late fee of 3% per day will be charged, but the total late fee cannot exceed the total amount of the fine.

[StValentina]

As someone who drives frequently, I think multiple traffic violations can be handled one by one. For example, on the traffic violation processing system, you can select one to pay the fine and deduct points first, then handle the next one, instead of dealing with all at once. Once I had three speeding tickets and handled one per month to ease the financial burden. However, note that point deductions are cumulative—delaying might leave you with fewer points on your license, and late processing could incur additional overdue interest. I recommend prioritizing violations with higher point penalties to avoid affecting your annual inspection. Many apps like Traffic Management 12123 now support handling violations individually, making it convenient and reducing trips to the traffic bureau. The key is to keep your record clean, process them in batches without dragging it out too long—safety first.

[LilahLynn]

Last time I had several tickets, I chose to handle them one by one to spread out the expenses. You can first select one violation to pay and process at the traffic police station or online system, and leave the others for later. But you must pay attention to the point system, as delaying may lead to more severe total point deductions, affecting insurance or license renewal. It's recommended to check notifications regularly and not let violations pile up. Some places have grace periods, but confirm this. From a management perspective, handling in batches suits those with tight budgets—my friend processes one ticket each month to balance life and driving safety. It's better to resolve them as early as possible to avoid small issues becoming big problems.

[ONaomi]

Multiple traffic violations can be processed in batches instead of all at once. Operationally, you can log into the traffic management app or visit the traffic department window to handle them one by one. This allows you to control costs and time. I once dealt with two red-light violations by paying for one first and waiting until payday to settle the other. The advantage is that you can deduct points and make payments step by step, but the risk is that delaying too long may lead to faster point deductions and potential late fees. It's advisable to take action promptly and avoid delays. Using online tools is the most convenient way to handle them over several instances without affecting normal vehicle use.