
You need to handle it within 15 days at the local traffic management office. Here is relevant information about handling traffic violations: 1. Processing locations: Currently, when dealing with vehicle violations, the owner needs to bring their driver's license and vehicle registration certificate to any traffic police station or comprehensive administrative service center in either the location where the violation occurred or where the vehicle is registered. For out-of-town violations, it's best to go to the traffic police station in the area where the violation occurred to prevent situations where the violation record cannot be cleared if processed locally. 2. Processing methods: If you were stopped by traffic police on-site and signed the confirmation, you must go to the local traffic police station within 15 days of the violation. If you don't handle it within 15 days, a late fee will be charged daily, but the total late fee will not exceed double the original fine amount. For violations captured by electronic monitoring cameras, after checking the violation record on the traffic website, you can go to the traffic police station where the violation occurred within one month before the vehicle's annual inspection. There's no need to handle it within 15 days, but try not to exceed the driver's license points cycle to avoid accumulating 12 points in the next cycle due to untimely clearance.

I've had a few parking tickets before, and the processing time is usually within 15 days, otherwise there will be late fees. I remember last time I parked in the wrong place in the city and waited until the 12th day to pay the fine online, almost getting charged extra. It's best to handle it as soon as possible, don't be as careless as I was. Now it's very convenient to use the Traffic Management 12123 APP, just enter the license plate number to check the record and pay online directly, saving the trouble of going to the office. If not handled, it may also affect the vehicle's annual inspection, which would be even more troublesome. I suggest friends check their phones as soon as they receive a violation notice to avoid paying extra for overdue fines. It's inevitable to make mistakes while driving, the key is to solve them quickly.

I just got my driver's license not long ago, and I was super nervous when I parked illegally for the first time. My driving instructor told me that it must be handled within 15 days. That day, I received a text message reminder on my phone and immediately downloaded the Traffic Management 12123 APP to log in and check the details. I found out that I had parked overtime on the roadside during the weekend. The APP showed the fine amount and the processing deadline, and the operation was very simple—just fill in a bank card for deduction. If you delay too long without handling it, the late fees will increase day by day, which is a big loss for a newbie on a tight budget. I recommend that beginners like me take action as soon as they receive the notification. The APP has a countdown reminder function, so set a calendar alarm to avoid forgetting. Getting it done early gives peace of mind and allows you to focus more on safe driving.

Having been in this industry for many years, the standard processing time limit for illegal parking is typically set at 15 days, which is an industry-standard design. The system automatically calculates the starting time from the date of receiving the notice, and the fine must be paid within 15 days to avoid accumulating late fees. The inquiry channels are convenient—just enter your license plate number on the app or official website to check the details. I advise friends not to wait until the last minute. Handling it early brings peace of mind and reduces the risk of additional fees. Delays can affect personal credit records and, in severe cases, hinder vehicle annual inspections. Handling it at home takes just a few steps, which is much more efficient than queuing up on-site.


