Does a cumulative score of 6 points on 12123 mean a deduction of 6 points?
3 Answers
A cumulative score of 6 points on 12123 means a deduction of 6 points. C1 driver's license violation point deduction rules: 1. 1 point: Failure to carry the vehicle license or driver's license; vehicle not displaying annual inspection sticker; vehicle not displaying required stickers; improper use of lights and hazard lights; front passenger not wearing a seatbelt, 1 point deducted, fined 50 yuan. 2. 2 points: Cutting in line during traffic jams or occupying the opposite lane; not waiting in the designated lane at traffic lights; overloading less than 20%. 3. 3 points: Failing to slow down, stop, or yield to pedestrians; using a mobile phone while driving, fined 100 yuan; not following no-entry markings; turning vehicles not yielding to straight-going vehicles or pedestrians; right-turning vehicles not yielding to left-turning vehicles; improper driving; speeding but not exceeding 50% of the speed limit; not yielding to special vehicles; improper overtaking or driving in the wrong direction; not wearing a seatbelt, fined 100 yuan. 4. 6 points: Continuing to drive after the driver's license has been temporarily suspended; driving in the emergency lane during traffic jams; failing to yield to school buses as required; running a red light; front passenger under 14 years old, 6 points deducted, fined 300 yuan. 5. 12 points: Reversing, driving in the wrong direction, or making U-turns across the central divider on highways; speeding more than 50% over the limit; drunk driving; fleeing the scene of an accident without constituting a crime; not displaying, forging, altering, or improperly installing license plates, or intentionally obscuring or damaging license plates.
A cumulative penalty of 6 points on your driver's license naturally means 6 points deducted. I was previously penalized 6 points for speeding, and when it accumulated, it really didn't feel good—like being punished for over half a year. In the penalty point system, 12 points is the full score, so having 6 points deducted means you've made several mistakes, possibly for common reasons like running a red light, not wearing a seatbelt, or speeding. I'm much more careful when driving now, checking the rules before every trip and regularly taking point-reduction courses to avoid further issues. Remember, once you accumulate 6 points, you should be on high alert—otherwise, further deductions could lead to license review or suspension, which is just not worth the hassle. Safety first; paying more attention to road conditions can save a lot of trouble.
A cumulative score of 6 points directly means you've been deducted 6 points. Over the years of driving, I've learned a lot. Each traffic violation adds to your points, for example, running a red light might cost you 6 points. Once you reach the full 12 points, it becomes risky, and you'll need to retake the test to recover your license. Accumulating too many points might also affect your insurance rates and the validity of your driver's license, so I always remind myself not to drive distracted. It's best to use an app to check your points regularly and stay informed. If you reach 6 points, proactively take courses to reduce them. Maintaining safe driving habits benefits everyone.
