How many points can be deducted from a driver's license for online processing?
3 Answers
Points deducted from a driver's license can be processed online, but the traffic violations eligible for online processing must involve 11 points or fewer, not exceeding 12 points. The processing software is the mobile app "Traffic Management 12123," which allows for the deduction of driver's license points online. The calculation method for the driver's license points cycle is as follows: 1. Starting from the day the driver's license is first issued, each 12-month period constitutes a cycle. According to the "Regulations on the Application and Use of Motor Vehicle Driver's Licenses," Article 65, the cumulative points cycle for road traffic safety violations (i.e., the points cycle) is 12 months, with a maximum of 12 points, calculated from the date of the first issuance of the motor vehicle driver's license; 2. Based on the severity of the road traffic safety violation, the points deducted for a single violation can be one of five levels: 12 points, 6 points, 3 points, 2 points, or 1 point; 3. Article 66 states that for motor vehicle drivers' road traffic safety violations, penalties and point deductions are executed simultaneously. If a motor vehicle driver commits two or more violations at once, the points should be calculated separately and accumulated.
I've been driving for seven or eight years and have some experience dealing with traffic violations. Nowadays, the 12123 Traffic Management App makes it very convenient to handle violations with 1-11 penalty points, but there are two things to note: first, a single violation cannot deduct a full 12 points—for example, drunk driving, which deducts 12 points at once, cannot be processed online; second, the cumulative penalty points cannot exceed 11. If the total points reach 12 after this deduction, the system will lock automatically. Remember to bind your driver's license and vehicle information in advance, and make sure to pay the fine on time after processing. Once, I got a 6-point deduction for speeding and handled it in just a few minutes on my way home from work, saving me the hassle of waiting in long lines at the DMV. However, for cases with more penalty points or those involving accidents, it’s still more reliable to handle them in person.
As someone who frequently handles traffic violations for my family, I've learned some tricks for dealing with point deductions online. Minor violations with 1-11 points can be processed through the Traffic Management 12123 app, but be careful not to exceed the cumulative point limit. For example, if your license has 3 points remaining and you get a red-light violation worth 6 points, totaling 9 points is acceptable. However, if the total reaches 12 points, the system won't process it. The system now automatically calculates cumulative points, which is very convenient. Always use the official app for these transactions, as third-party software might cause issues. If you encounter processing failures late at night, don't panic—it might just be system maintenance; try again during the day. Remember, safe driving is the priority; don't make handling violations a regular habit.
