
A single driver's license can deduct points for up to three vehicles. Illegal point deduction: For a vehicle's violation, only three driver's licenses can be used to deduct points; one driver's license can only deduct points for up to three vehicles. According to traffic police authorities, if a fourth driver's license is used to deduct points for one's own vehicle, or if one's own driver's license is used to deduct points for a fourth vehicle with a different license plate, it will be flagged. Unlocking points: After a driver's license or vehicle is locked, it must undergo suspicion review before being unlocked. The driver or owner can go to the traffic police departments in various districts or electronic penalty stations. After review by the traffic police, it can be confirmed that the driver or owner is not maliciously trading points, and then the license or vehicle can be unlocked.

In my daily driving, I've noticed that many people have some misunderstandings about the relationship between the vehicle license and the driver's license. Actually, the vehicle license serves as the identity document for the car, and it doesn't impose any limit on how many driver's licenses can be 'linked' to it. Anyone with a valid driver's license can drive the car, with no specific upper limit on the number. For example, my car has only one vehicle license, but my family and friends can all drive it as long as they have a driver's license. However, in the event of a traffic violation, such as running a red light caught by a camera, the driver at the time will have points deducted from their driver's license, which has nothing to do with the vehicle license. If you lend your car to someone else, you should be cautious because if the other person is irresponsible and gets points deducted, it might also affect claims. In short, the vehicle license and driver's license operate independently, so don't worry about quantity issues, but safe driving is the most important.

Having driven for decades, I've seen various vehicle approaches. The vehicle license itself is a registration document; it doesn't 'deduct' points from driving licenses with any upper limit. The logic is simple: one vehicle can be driven by multiple people in rotation, each holding their own driver's license. For example, when I drove taxis before, the company's vehicle license corresponded to multiple drivers, with each person's license being used independently. During violations, the actual driver gets penalized with points, while the vehicle license only records vehicle information. I've also noticed some cities implement traffic restriction policies based on license plates, not tied to the number of driver's licenses. I recommend regularly checking your vehicle's status to ensure all drivers comply with regulations and avoid unnecessary troubles.

As a young person who just got my driver's license, I was curious about how the vehicle license and driver's license are connected. Actually, they don't restrict each other. The vehicle license is the car's document, while the driver's license is my personal permit, so one vehicle license can be associated with countless driver's licenses. Whoever drives is responsible for the penalty points. With the popularity of car-sharing now, one car is often driven by different people, each using their own driver's license. But be aware, if someone accumulates too many penalty points, it might affect renewal. In short, drive freely, but following the rules is key.

When I manage household chores, the car is an essential tool shared by the whole family. There's only one vehicle registration certificate, but my husband, children, and I all drive it using our own driver's licenses. The regulations don't specify how many licenses can be 'deducted'—meaning multiple licenses can be linked to driving rights. Whoever violates the rules will have their license points deducted. I also pay attention to family clauses to ensure full coverage and avoid disputes in case of accidents. Simply put, there's no quantity limit—responsibility lies with the individual.

From a practical perspective, the vehicle license is used for vehicle registration, while the driver's license serves as a driving permit, and the two are independent. One vehicle license can correspond to multiple driver's license holders operating the vehicle, with no specific restrictions. In case of violations, such as running a red light, after the camera identifies the driver or the police record the incident, penalty points are deducted from the corresponding driver's license. During this process, the vehicle license does not 'deduct' points from the driver's license. I recommend that beginners clearly understand these basics to avoid misunderstandings that could increase the risk of violations.


