Can traffic violation points be deducted online?
3 Answers
Generally speaking, violations that require point deductions cannot be processed online. Only violations that do not involve point deductions can be handled online. Current regulations: In some regions across the country, it is already possible to process traffic violations involving point deductions online. According to current regulations, paper tickets must be paid at banks located in the area where the violation occurred. Failure to pay on time may result in late fees for violations involving refunds. For violations captured by electronic surveillance, payments can be made remotely. If the points do not reach 12 but there are unpaid fines, the points will be carried over to the next scoring cycle. Key points to note: Whether it is an on-site penalty or a non-contact penalty (such as illegal parking tickets or electronic police recordings), as long as the traffic management department has ruled on the violation, the driver should pay the fine within 15 days as stipulated in the "penalty decision notice". Otherwise, additional fines may be imposed for late payment, and the points may be transferred to the next scoring cycle.
I drive a lot and often encounter traffic violations. Indeed, many things can be handled online. Specifically for deducting points, not all places can handle it online. Generally, you can check violation information and pay fines on the Traffic Management 12123 app, which is much more convenient, saving you the hassle of queuing at the traffic police station. However, deducting points involves the reduction of driving points, and most places still require you to go to the counter in person or authorize someone else to handle it, requiring your ID card and original driver's license. Online processing is mainly for fines, simplifying the process. I've used the app several times myself, and it's quite handy. I recommend everyone register and use it—it's safe and time-saving. Remember to check your violation records regularly to avoid delays that might affect your vehicle inspection. The fundamental thing is to drive according to the rules—fewer violations mean less hassle.
As an urban office worker with precious time, I highly value online efficiency. For deducting traffic violation points, online platforms can indeed help but don't cover everything. With the Traffic Management 12123 App, you can easily check violations and pay fines within minutes. However, point deduction usually requires an in-person visit or agency service due to point certification. I personally use the app for fine payments - its timely reminders help avoid penalty increases, which is super practical. My advice: take some time to install the app and familiarize yourself with its features to simplify future violation handling. The key is reducing violations - driving steadily to avoid fines is ultimately more cost-effective.
