Can someone else take the penalty points for running a red light?
2 Answers
Running a red light cannot be handled by someone else. It must be dealt with personally using one's own ID card. If discovered by the vehicle management office, the offender's motor vehicle driving license will be revoked, and in severe cases, detention may be imposed. Criteria for determining running a red light: Electronic surveillance captures three photos as evidence for running a red light: the front wheels crossing the stop line, the rear wheels crossing the stop line, and the front wheels crossing the opposite stop line. Only when all three photos are present will it be deemed as running a red light. How to check for running a red light: Common methods include the following: You can check for red light violations through the "Traffic Management 12123" app. After opening the app, log in with your ID card, find the option for violation handling, and click on it. In the violation handling section, you can see the current status of your vehicle. If there are any violations, the specific details will be displayed. You can also check at the service halls of traffic police branches in various districts and counties by using touch-screen terminals. Alternatively, log in to the public service websites of the local public security traffic management bureaus, locate the vehicle violation inquiry section, enter your license plate number and vehicle engine number, and click to inquire.
I've been driving for over twenty years and know traffic rules well. Running a red light is a serious offense, and penalty points cannot be transferred to someone else. This is completely illegal—if caught, both parties suffer. The original offender faces heavier fines, while the person taking the penalty also gets punished. I've seen friends face the consequences, from doubled fines to revoked licenses. Remember, high-definition cameras can accurately identify the driver, making it easy for police to investigate. The key is road safety awareness—running red lights increases accident risks, endangering everyone. I advise following the rules and avoiding shortcuts. With upgraded networked systems, point transfers are more easily exposed. In the long run, self-discipline ensures safety for all.
