How many points deducted from the driver's license require an exam?
2 Answers
A, B-class driver's licenses require study and an extension of the probationary period after deducting 6 points; C-class driver's licenses require study and an exam after deducting 12 points. Below is relevant information about driver's licenses: 1. Process for taking the exam after full point deduction: Go to the full-point inquiry window at the vehicle management business hall to issue a "Traffic Violation Full-Point Appointment Contact Form" and have the driver's license detained; attend a seven-day "Road Traffic Safety Laws and Regulations" training at the driver safety education school. 2. Requirements for reclaiming the license: Take the subject one exam at the vehicle management office. However, if the violation points reach 24 or more within a single scoring cycle, in addition to the subject one exam training, the subject three exam must also be retaken; after passing the exam, go to the full-point inquiry window at the vehicle management business hall to clear the points and reclaim the driver's license.
What we fear most when driving is getting penalty points. The driver's license has a total of 12 points, and if all 12 points are deducted, you have to retake the learning and examination. Last time, I almost got caught—I was speeding and got 6 points deducted. According to a traffic police friend, accumulating 12 points means you have to attend 7 days of traffic safety theory classes at the DMV and then retake the written test (Subject One). If you accumulate 24 points within a year, it’s even more troublesome—besides Subject One, you also have to retake the road test (Subject Three). And if you hit 36 points, you have to retake all the exams from scratch. That’s why I now drive very carefully, yielding to pedestrians at crosswalks and signaling early before changing lanes. I also check my violation records every month, worried about accidentally running out of points. After all, retaking exams wastes time and disrupts daily travel plans.