Can only three driver's licenses be used for point deduction for one vehicle?

[DeJayden]

A vehicle can only use three different driver's licenses for point deduction. Here are the relevant details: Regulations: Starting from May 1, 2013, the Traffic Management Bureau of the Ministry of Public Security implemented a new traffic violation handling procedure, stipulating that only three driver's licenses can be used to 'clear points' for one motor vehicle, and one driver's license can be used for a maximum of three motor vehicles. Otherwise, both the vehicle and the license holder will be 'blacklisted and locked,' subject to investigation. Suspension of processing services: If more than three drivers handle violations for the same license plate vehicle within one point deduction cycle, the system will suspend their violation processing services; if one driver's license handles violations for more than three different license plate vehicles not owned by the driver within one point deduction cycle, the system will suspend their violation processing services and initiate a suspicious driver's license investigation procedure.

[DelDeclan]

I remember when I first started driving, experienced drivers used to say that generally, a vehicle can only use driving licenses from three different people to handle penalty points for traffic violations within one scoring cycle. This is mainly because traffic police aim to prevent people from making extra money by helping others clear points, ensuring everyone follows the rules. If three people in your family have already helped deduct points for one car, any further violations must be handled by the vehicle owner personally, or the penalties could be more severe. Also, it's important to confirm who was driving at the time of each violation when handling penalties, otherwise, if the electronic eye captures the vehicle but not the driver, the process becomes much more troublesome. I recommend regularly checking the vehicle's condition and driving safely to reduce the chances of violations, avoiding the hassle of dealing with these issues. After all, accumulating 12 points means having to retake the test, which is a huge waste of time.

[ColtonRose]

I've handled quite a few inquiries from car owners regarding the point deduction limit. Indeed, a single vehicle can only use a maximum of three driver's licenses to handle traffic violations within one year. This rule was established by the state to ensure fairness and prevent frequent traffic violations from being distributed among multiple people to evade penalties. If all three licenses for your family car have been used up, new violations must either be handled by the vehicle owner themselves or applied for under special circumstances, though approval is difficult. It's also worth considering that if there are many points deducted during the vehicle's annual inspection, the procedures become more complicated and may even affect insurance costs. I've seen some young drivers take shortcuts by asking strangers to help deduct points, only to be fined and have their licenses penalized when caught. Therefore, it's best to develop good habits by obeying traffic rules, regularly checking the vehicle's violation records, and avoiding unnecessary trouble.

[RosalieDella]

I'm a new driver who just got my license, and I've been thinking about this. That's right, a car can only be linked to three driver's licenses for deducting points within a year. Each violation must correspond to the person driving at the time, and you can't randomly use someone else's license. If it exceeds three, the owner has to bear it themselves, otherwise it can't be processed. A friend of mine tried dealing with too many violations on their car, and after using up the three slots, they got heavily penalized. Driving safely and slowly to avoid violations is key—it saves both hassle and money.