Can someone else's driver's license be used to deduct points for running a red light?
2 Answers
It is not allowed to use someone else's driver's license to deduct points for running a red light. You must handle it personally with your own ID card. If the vehicle management office finds out, your motor vehicle driver's license will be revoked, and in severe cases, you may even face detention. Methods to avoid running a red light while driving: When there are arrow signal lights, watch the arrow lights; otherwise, observe the round lights. When the red light is on, the front of the vehicle must not cross the stop line. When the yellow light is on, the front of the vehicle must not cross the stop line. When the green light just starts flashing, if you are close and moving fast, you should proceed because you might not be able to stop in time and cross the stop line. If you are far away, moving slowly, or the intersection is congested, you should stop. When driving in the city, develop the habit of looking for traffic lights whenever you see a crosswalk or stop line at an intersection.
I remember after driving for so many years, what I can't stand the most is people trying to get others to take the penalty points for them. Running a red light is already wrong, but dragging friends into it is just too much. The traffic laws are crystal clear—penalty points must be borne by the driver themselves, and having someone else take them is illegal, possibly even considered fraud. If caught, fines can run into thousands, and in serious cases, it could lead to detention or even affect one's driving license credibility. I once saw a neighbor's kid take points for someone else, and when the system caught it, not only was he fined, but he also lost his job for over half a year. Nowadays, cameras are so advanced, with facial recognition making it nearly impossible to cheat. The best approach is to own up to the mistake—learn from running a red light and drive more carefully next time. Don't cut corners and harm yourself and others. Safe driving isn't a joke, and road rules aren't just for show. Only by mutual supervision can society move forward harmoniously. Don't try to be clever—a responsible attitude ensures long-term safety.
