Can someone else's driver's license be used for point deduction?

[DiMax]

Driver's license point deduction cannot be done using someone else's license. New regulations on driver's license point deduction: According to the "Guidance on Handling Traffic Violations Based on Technical Monitoring Records," if within one scoring cycle, the same driver handles violations for more than three different license plate vehicles not owned by themselves, it will trigger a suspicious driver's license investigation procedure. A single vehicle can only have violations handled by up to three different driver's licenses, and one driver's license can handle violations for up to three vehicles. This restricts the practice of finding others to take the blame for point deductions. Point deduction process: Traffic police use the driver's license and vehicle registration to print out an official fine notice on a computer or police terminal. If the violation involves point deduction, the points will be recorded when the fine notice is printed. The points will be deducted after the fine is paid.

[AubreyLynn]

As a seasoned driver with over a decade of experience, I can tell you unequivocally that using someone else's driver's license to deduct points is absolutely illegal, commonly known as 'point substitution.' Under traffic regulations, every driver's license is tied to an individual's identity and driving record. If you attempt to use another person's license to deduct points, the system will detect discrepancies—for instance, when the violator caught on surveillance doesn't match the person handling the penalty, traffic police will investigate rigorously. I've seen cases where people were fined thousands of yuan or even had their licenses revoked, leaving them unable to drive for years. More importantly, this practice endangers road safety by encouraging reckless driving instead of reflecting on mistakes. There are legal ways to clear points, such as waiting for the demerit cycle to reset naturally or proactively attending traffic safety courses to reduce points—the government provides these channels. Cultivating good habits and obeying traffic rules is the sustainable solution. Remember, every violation is a warning; don’t risk point substitution for convenience.

[McMiles]

As someone who frequently follows traffic regulations, I must emphasize that using someone else's license to deduct points is absolutely unacceptable—it's a matter of fundamental principle. Traffic laws explicitly state that violation handling must be conducted by the offender themselves. Any point-deduction proxy involves forgery and fraud. If discovered, not only will the parties involved face fines and point deductions, but they may also have a criminal record affecting their credit history. Having assisted friends with violation handling, I've observed that surveillance cameras and facial recognition technology are highly advanced in practice, making it easy to detect proxy point-deduction. Additional risks include impacts on insurance premiums and future driving test eligibility. If facing excessive points, I recommend prioritizing official training programs for point reduction or practicing cautious driving to avoid violations altogether. Road safety is no trivial matter—every point represents responsibility. Don't let shortcuts ruin your credibility and road order.

[VanGabriela]

I just got my driver's license a little over six months ago. Out of curiosity, I asked a friend if it's possible to help others deduct points from their license, but found out it's not allowed. This is considered illegal behavior. The traffic police system verifies information, and if caught, your own license could be at risk. For example, if a traffic violation is wrongly attributed to someone else, the penalty might be doubled. I believe new drivers should especially follow the rules, gradually gaining experience instead of taking risks for speed. If your points are really high, it's better to wait honestly or attend courses to reduce points. Developing safe driving habits is the most important thing.

[Athena]

From a parent's perspective, we must never encourage children or friends to use someone else's driver's license to deduct penalty points, as this conveys the wrong values. It is not only illegal but may also result in severe fines if caught, potentially affecting employment background checks. More importantly, it weakens safety awareness, making young people think breaking rules is acceptable. I've noticed some people in the community privately deduct points for others, but this often leads to disputes. The legal approach is to handle it proactively: participate in safety education programs or wait for the points to reset periodically. Teach children to be honest about every point to ensure the safety of the whole family.

[MaryLynn]

In reality, some people engage in private transactions for point deductions, but it's truly not worth trying. This exposes personal information to risks, such as criminals potentially misusing your data for profit; legally, it counts as fraud, and if caught, the fines are high and affect both parties' records. My advice is, if under pressure from points, consider consulting the traffic department for point reduction through education or improving driving habits. Safety is no small matter—every point of responsibility ensures a bit more safety. Don't bury trouble for momentary convenience.