How many points can be deducted from a driver's license without affecting its use?

[DeAdriana]

If the accumulated demerit points on a driver's license do not reach 12 points, it will not affect its use. However, if the accumulated points reach or exceed 12 points within a cycle, the driver's license will be legally confiscated, and the driver must participate in a seven-day study program on road traffic safety laws, regulations, and related knowledge as required. After completing the study, the vehicle management office must conduct a test on road traffic safety laws, regulations, and related knowledge within 20 days. If the test is passed, the demerit points will be cleared, and the driver's license will be returned. If the test is failed, the driver must continue to participate in the study and retake the test. If the driver refuses to participate in the study or take the test, the traffic management department of the public security authority will announce the suspension of the driver's license.

[ParkerRose]

As a veteran driver who frequently takes long trips, I want to say that with a total of 12 points on your driver's license, you can still drive normally even if you have 11 points deducted, and it won't affect daily use, so there's no need to worry too much. However, if you reach the full 12 points, your license will be suspended, and you'll have to take a traffic safety education test, which is quite a hassle. I remember last year, after getting 7 points deducted, I continued driving for work without any delays. The key is to adhere to speed limits and intersection rules to prevent accumulating points. I recommend using the traffic management app to regularly check your points and maintain safe driving habits, which not only helps avoid penalties but also reduces accident risks. Years of driving experience have taught me that promptly handling traffic violations is crucial—don’t wait until your points are nearly maxed out to act. It’s always good to stay updated on new regulations.

[SabrinaDella]

From a housewife's perspective, having a driver's license is essential for shuttling kids to and from school, and the 12-point limit is a hard rule. I can clearly say that deducting 1 to 11 points generally doesn't affect driving the kids—my neighbor's sister lost 10 points and still drives normally. But if you max out at 12 points, your license gets suspended, making school runs impossible without relying on public transport or others' help, plus you'll need to spend time studying for the retest. That's why I'm extra cautious about traffic signals and parking rules, checking my points monthly. Safety first saves hassle, and I’d remind new drivers to read the traffic handbook to avoid surprises.

[LaEsther]

Young people drive for convenience, and the 12-point limit on the driver's license is easy to remember. Losing a few points doesn't affect having fun. Last month, I was fined 5 points but still drove to a party without any issues. Keeping points below 11 is safe; otherwise, hitting 12 points will freeze your license, requiring a retake of the theory test. My friends often talk about avoiding illegal parking or speeding. Using a mobile app to check point records is quick and easy, ensuring smooth daily commutes.

[LeCharles]

After years of urban commuting, I understand the point system: a total allocation of 12 points on the driver's license, deducting 1-11 points won't affect daily commuting, and you can still drive. Accumulating 12 points will lead to troubles like temporary license suspension and mandatory education. When driving, pay attention to yielding at crosswalks and speed limits to reduce point deductions. It's recommended to install traffic management apps to monitor point changes in real-time, combined with safe driving tips like taking regular breaks to avoid fatigue. With proper management, efficient travel is achievable.