
Participating in the Traffic Management 12123 app's 'Study to Reduce Points' program allows motor vehicle drivers to reduce their penalty points by studying online (accumulating 30 minutes of study within 3 days) and passing an exam, which reduces 1 point per successful attempt. A maximum of 6 points can be reduced within one cycle. Below is an introduction to driver's license point deductions: Point Deduction Inquiry: Driver's license point deduction inquiry refers to checking the penalty points incurred due to violations of traffic management regulations by motor vehicles through SMS, phone calls, or online methods. Inquiry Methods: There are five ways to inquire about motor vehicle violations: terminal inquiry at traffic branch offices, service website inquiry, phone inquiry, SMS inquiry, and tool inquiry.

I clearly remember getting points deducted on the 12123 platform last year. It's definitely not about adding points - 'study-to-deduct' describes it more accurately. I used to drive carelessly, and running a red light cost me 6 points at once. Later, a traffic police friend told me I could study traffic regulations on 12123 - watching 30 minutes of videos deducts 1 point, and answering 20 questions correctly deducts another point. Last year, I managed to deduct 6 points, which was a lifesaver. But note: the maximum deduction per cycle is 6 points, meaning a car that could be penalized 12 points annually effectively has an 18-point allowance. Every operation requires facial recognition and real-name authentication - never trust those online ads offering to take tests or sell points for you.

This is a common question among driving license applicants. The Traffic Management 12123 app doesn't have a direct point-adding feature. Instead, it uses a 'learn-to-reduce-points' system to help you recover lost points. Once when I helped process a violation, I discovered that after paying the fine, you can log into the app and find the 'learn-to-reduce-points' entry in the service center. Watching 30 minutes of traffic safety videos earns you 1 point, while answering questions with 90% accuracy gives you 2 points, with a maximum of 6 points obtainable. However, this only applies to recovering points after being penalized - you can't use it when you haven't lost any points. If you find someone claiming they can sell you points (likely scammers), reporting them is definitely the right move.

Just helped my cousin with this last week. Essentially, it's about reducing deducted points, with a maximum of 6 points recoverable. Here's how I guided him: Log into 12123 - Find the 'Education and Learning Services' under 'More' - Select 'Online Learning and Test'. Points must first be deducted to activate the function, then complete 30 minutes of learning + answer 20 questions (90% correct rate) to earn 1 point. The cap for the entire cycle is 6 points. Important reminder: He must personally study as facial recognition is required. Last week, someone in the neighboring community was disqualified and fined for hiring a proxy to take the test.


