Can someone else handle the penalty if the traffic violation is clearly captured with facial recognition?
2 Answers
If a traffic violation is captured with clear facial recognition, it is illegal to use someone else's points for penalty deduction. The hazards of selling penalty points for the seller include: 1. Violation records will be documented: The other party's violation records will appear in the seller's file, severely affecting future car insurance, vehicle inspections, and approvals from the vehicle management department, causing inconvenience. 2. Liability may be incurred: If the other party commits offenses such as hit-and-run, the seller may bear corresponding legal responsibilities. 3. Impact on driver's license renewal: If the 6 valid points on a driver's license do not reach 12 points, a 10-year license can be obtained upon renewal. However, if all 12 points are sold, it will affect the license renewal process.
I found that for traffic violations captured by high-definition cameras showing the driver's face, you cannot use someone else's driver's license to handle the penalty. Modern electronic eyes have strong recognition capabilities and can accurately match the driver's facial features with the photo on the license. Traffic police will carefully verify identities during processing. If impersonation is discovered, not only will the violation processing be invalid, but additional penalties or negative credit records may also be imposed. An acquaintance of mine once tried this, and not only did the original fine remain, but additional fees were added. It is recommended to go directly to the traffic police with your own ID and proactively explain the situation to minimize risks. Safe driving is the most important thing; avoiding violations is the long-term solution. Following traffic rules while driving can save a lot of trouble.
