How long will the driver's license be invalid if 12 points are deducted and the test is not taken?

[ORose]

If 12 points are deducted from the driver's license and the driver does not participate in the study or test, the license will remain suspended. If the driver's license exceeds its validity period by one year, it will be revoked (it can be restored by passing the subject one test). If it exceeds three years, the license will be directly invalidated, and the driver will need to reapply for the license. 1. If 12 points are deducted during the probationary period of the driver's license, the probationary qualification for the permitted driving model will be revoked, and the driver must pass all subject tests again to obtain the license. 2. Apart from the probationary period, if 12 points are deducted, the driver's license will be confiscated. The driver must report to the traffic management department of the public security authority at the place where the license was issued or where the violation occurred within 15 days to participate in a seven-day study of road traffic safety laws, regulations, and related knowledge. After completing the study, the vehicle management office should conduct a subject one test within 20 days. If the test is passed, the points will be cleared, and the license will be returned. If the test is not passed, the driver must continue to participate in study and testing.

[Jameson]

Oh, I remember last time my driver's license was deducted 12 points, I was so nervous. The traffic police said I must report to the designated location within 15 days and participate in a week-long traffic safety study, then pass the exam. If I didn't report on time and exceeded the deadline, my license would be directly revoked and invalidated. After revocation, I would have to wait three full years to reapply, starting from subject one, which is both time-consuming and costly. I went on time, and the study and exam only took a few days. After passing, the points were cleared. The longer you delay, the more troublesome it becomes, and it might even affect work commutes. So it's best to handle it as early as possible, don't let small issues become big problems. Driving safety is always the top priority, pay more attention to the rules next time.

[LaCarter]

A friend was talking about driver's license issues, and I understand your concern. After accumulating 12 penalty points, you have a full 15 days to report to the traffic police station. If you miss this deadline, your license will be immediately revoked and invalidated. Once revoked, you'll have to start the licensing process all over again, which is a huge hassle. Last year, I helped a buddy deal with this—he reported a bit late, and his license became invalid. Now he commutes by subway every day. After reporting, you'll need to attend a study session and take a test, usually completed within seven days, and it's not too difficult. If you procrastinate, it's not just about invalidation—you might also end up on a blacklist affecting your credit. For safety's sake, don't wait for a notice to take action. Be proactive in handling it to save yourself trouble. Drive carefully, follow the rules, and stay safe.

[CassandraAnn]

As a long-time driver, I emphasize the timeline. If your driver's license is deducted 12 points, you must report to the traffic police department for study and examination within 15 days. Failure to report on time will result in the revocation and invalidation of your driver's license. After revocation, you cannot retake the test within three years. This regulation is very strict, aiming to urge everyone to prioritize traffic safety. The exam content is basically a review of the rules, and passing is easy. Procrastination not only invalidates your license but also increases road risks. Timely handling can keep your points from being reset and reduce the burden of relearning. Safety comes first—don't lose big for small gains.