Does a Rear-End Collision with Full Responsibility Result in Points Deduction? How Many Points?
1 Answers
A rear-end collision with full responsibility does not result in points deduction. A rear-end collision with full responsibility is considered a traffic accident, and after compensation is made, no points are deducted. According to the Road Traffic Safety Law, compensation must be provided to the other party involved. Additionally, based on relevant laws and regulations, after a traffic accident occurs, the traffic management department of the public security authorities will no longer impose penalties for traffic violations. In most cases, the rear vehicle is fully or primarily responsible for a rear-end collision with the front vehicle. Traffic regulations clearly stipulate that the rear vehicle must maintain a safe distance from the front vehicle. If the rear-end collision occurs due to the front vehicle's violation while the rear vehicle maintains a safe distance, then the front vehicle is primarily responsible. However, if the rear vehicle fails to maintain a safe distance, it is primarily responsible. If a rear-end collision occurs on the road, the driver should immediately stop the vehicle, turn on the hazard warning lights as required, and set up warning signs at the prescribed distance behind the vehicle. The scene should be protected, and if necessary, photos can be taken as evidence. If there are no injuries or fatalities, the two vehicle owners involved can negotiate a settlement on their own. If the situation is more severe, resulting in injuries or fatalities, the first priority is to rescue the injured and call the police.
