Can points be deducted from a driver's license in a different location?

[McLily]

Points can be deducted from a driver's license in a different location. If a motor vehicle's traffic violation is recorded by electronic monitoring equipment, the violator or the vehicle's owner/manager can bring their driver's license and vehicle registration to the traffic police station's penalty education office window for processing after learning of the violation. Here are some considerations for deducting points from a driver's license in a different location: Note the timing: Find the local channels for handling traffic violations, as processing is usually only available on weekdays. Bring the ID and driver's license of the person whose points are being deducted: Carry the ID and driver's license of the person whose points are being deducted, along with the vehicle involved, and take a queue ticket with the license holder's ID upon entering the hall. Verification: Staff will conduct inquiries, registration, and verification, photograph the license holder, have them sign to receive the penalty notice, and then proceed to the corresponding bank for payment.

[OLillian]

As a driver who frequently travels long distances on highways, I have encountered traffic violations with penalty points in several provinces and cities, all of which can be handled remotely. Chinese traffic regulations allow fines and penalty points to be processed at either the traffic police department where the violation occurred or where the vehicle is registered, which is especially convenient for long-distance drivers like me. If the violation was captured by electronic surveillance, such as speeding or running a red light caught by cameras, you can simply bring your driver's license and ID card to the local traffic police station to settle it, saving the hassle of traveling back and forth. I once had a violation captured in another city, and it only took 10 minutes to resolve. However, I must remind everyone not to underestimate the accumulation of penalty points—exceeding 12 points means you'll have to retake the theoretical exam, which is both time-consuming and costly. Using navigation apps to remind you of speed limits and following the rules not only ensures safety but also saves money. Regularly checking your driver's license point status is crucial.

[VonGage]

While chatting with my neighbor about driving experiences, I mentioned that I've been driving for twenty years and have encountered traffic violations in other cities. Indeed, penalty points on your driver's license can be processed remotely. Specifically, no matter where the violation occurred, it can be handled at the vehicle's registered location. I remember once running a red light in another city during a business trip and getting caught by a camera. After returning home, I went to the traffic police window to pay the fine and have the points deducted—the process was straightforward. However, I advise everyone not to wait until they've accumulated too many tickets before dealing with them, as it might affect insurance discounts. Safe driving is the most important thing, like maintaining speed on highways to reduce sudden violations. The driver's license penalty point system is now networked, and information syncs quickly, but it's still better to understand the rules beforehand.

[Jimmy]

I'm a working commuter who drives two hours every day. Even if my driver's license has been penalized with points in another location, I can still handle it. For electronic traffic violations, just go directly to the local traffic management office to pay the fine and deduct points. Bring all required documents, and it'll be done in minutes. Don't forget to handle it promptly to avoid additional fees. To minimize point deductions, it's advisable to plan routes that avoid high-risk areas.