Can traffic violations be handled after binding the driver's license?
2 Answers
If the vehicle registrant and the driver's license holder are the same person, the violations can be handled online using the Traffic Management 12123 app or other self-service terminals. Documents required for handling violations: To handle traffic violations, you need to bring the following documents: driver's license, vehicle registration certificate, ID card, and violation confirmation form, and then go to the traffic police station to complete the relevant procedures. Generally, traffic violations must be handled at the location where the violation occurred. You need to go to the vehicle management office to confirm and receive the confirmation form, and then pay the fine at the designated bank. Methods for querying violations: Select the province where the vehicle violation occurred. Click to enter the city where the vehicle is registered or the city you are traveling to. Enter relevant information (name, license plate number, driver's license number) to quickly and accurately query the violation records.
I've been driving for over a decade, and binding my license after a violation has never been an issue. Once when my car committed a violation, my license wasn't yet linked to the app. I simply bound it directly on the 12123 app and was able to handle the fine and points for the violation. The process is straightforward: log into the app, complete real-name authentication, add your driver's license and vehicle information ensuring they match, select the violation record, and pay the fine. Don't delay handling it too long, or additional fees may apply. Also, remind yourself to follow traffic rules to avoid turning minor issues into major troubles. Nowadays, the app makes it very convenient to handle things promptly and safely, but don't forget to check your vehicle's status to prevent similar situations. Developing the habit of binding your license early saves a lot of hassle.
