How many people's licenses can be used for one traffic violation handling?

[Jayden]

For one traffic violation handling, licenses from three people can be used. If one vehicle violates the law, only three driving licenses can be used for point deduction; one driving license can only be used to deduct points for a maximum of three vehicles. Point deduction cycle: If one driving license handles violations for more than three different license plate vehicles not owned by the holder within one point deduction cycle, or if more than three drivers accept violation handling for the same license plate vehicle within one point deduction cycle, the system will suspend its violation handling services. For cases where the same driver handles violations for more than three different license plate vehicles not owned by them within one point deduction cycle, it will be included in the suspicious driving license investigation procedure. Personal handling: Currently, it is stipulated that a maximum of three driving licenses can be used to handle vehicle violations for one vehicle. Now, violations captured by high-definition cameras cannot be handled by others' driving licenses because there is a facial recognition system. Whoever violates the law must handle it themselves.

[DeTheo]

A while ago, I accompanied a friend to the traffic police station to handle a traffic violation, and we discussed this matter. Only one driver's license can be used to handle a single violation—for example, a speeding ticket can only deduct points from one person. However, a vehicle can use up to three different driver's licenses throughout the year to share the violation records, which helps avoid situations where one person doesn’t have enough points. It’s important to note that the license holder must be present in person or operate through the official app, and buying or selling points is illegal. If caught, penalties apply. My acquaintance, Lao Li, was fined 2,000 yuan for lending his license, so it’s always safer to follow the rules properly.

[DiPaul]

Regarding the use of documents for handling traffic violations, I understand that the most crucial regulation is: a single violation record can only be associated with one driver's license. In other words, the penalty points for this violation can only be recorded under one person's name. However, it is indeed possible to use different documents to handle different violations. For example, this time you can use Zhang San's license to handle a speeding violation, and next time use Li Si's license to handle an illegal parking violation. When operating on the Traffic Management 12123 APP, the system will automatically recognize and impose restrictions. If it detects that the same vehicle frequently changes documents to handle multiple violations within a short period, it will trigger a warning mechanism. It is recommended to keep records of the handling process to avoid future disputes.

[McJeffrey]

Last year when dealing with my own vehicle violations, I specifically asked the traffic police. Each violation record can only be processed using one driver's license, and there is no situation where multiple people share the deduction points for a single violation. However, it is indeed allowed for vehicle owners to use three different driver's licenses to handle accumulated violations within the annual cycle. An important reminder is to ensure that the driver's license holder is aware and agrees. Nowadays, many places also require on-site facial recognition verification. If a driver's license is fraudulently used by others to handle violations, you can file an appeal at the vehicle management office to revoke it, but the process is quite troublesome.

[VonReese]

I've studied the regulations on traffic violation handling with driver's licenses: A single violation can only be processed under one driver's license and cannot be split among multiple people. For example, a penalty of 200 yuan with 6 demerit points must be entirely recorded under one license. However, cumulative violations throughout the year can be handled using up to three different license numbers, which effectively prevents any single driver from exceeding the 12-point limit. Special reminder: avoid using scalpers for processing – now that the national traffic management systems are interconnected, abnormal operations may result in license suspension. Additionally, handling out-of-town violations requires the license holder to appear in person at the violation location, a pitfall many car owners have fallen into.