
For tickets captured by traffic cameras, it typically takes one week. For tickets issued by officers (parking tickets), it usually takes fifteen days. In special circumstances, the processing time may be extended. Handling Camera Violations: When dealing with traffic violations, the vehicle owner must bring their driver's license and vehicle registration to any traffic police station or administrative service center in either the location where the violation occurred or where the vehicle is registered. If the violation does not involve point deductions, the fine can be paid directly at an ICBC self-service payment machine. However, if points are deducted, the owner must first confirm the violation and point deduction at a traffic police station before paying the fine. For out-of-town violations, it is best to handle them at the traffic police station in the area where the violation occurred to avoid unresolved records if processed locally. Disputing Electronic Violations: If you disagree with an electronic violation, you can appeal to the traffic police department to request the removal of the violation record. If you are dissatisfied with the traffic penalty, you can apply for a review with the higher-level traffic police department or file an administrative lawsuit with the court.

I've been driving for over a decade and occasionally receive tickets. Based on my experience, traffic tickets usually appear in the system within 1 to 3 days, though this can vary. Some may show up as early as the next day, while others might take four or five days, especially if there are weekends or holidays when data uploads are delayed. My advice is not to worry too soon—just be patient and wait. You can conveniently check using the Traffic Management 12123 App, which provides detailed records including fines and points deducted. Don’t ignore them; handle them promptly to avoid late fees. This way, you can drive more peacefully without unnecessary anxiety.

Let's talk about electronic ticket inquiries. The system upload process is actually quite fast, with most places completing it within 48 hours. For example, you can check the website or mini-program the day after receiving the ticket. However, sometimes due to network congestion or slower manual data entry, you might need to wait an extra day. Using the Traffic Management 12123 App gives the most accurate results, saving you from unnecessary guesses that could affect your driving mood. You can also check your driving records to avoid getting ticketed again in the future.

The ticket usually takes a day or two to show up in the system, so don't delay too long—handle it promptly to avoid forgetting. The longer you wait, the more frustrating it gets. What's most important is maintaining good driving habits. Just drive safely and don't worry too much.


