How Many Traffic Violations Are Counted for Driving Against Traffic and Crossing Solid Lines to Change Lanes?
1 Answers
Driving against traffic and crossing solid lines to change lanes counts as 1 traffic violation. Vehicles randomly changing lanes or crossing solid lines at traffic light intersections can easily cause minor traffic accidents. Once captured by 'electronic police,' a fine of 3 points will be imposed. If a traffic ticket is issued on the spot by traffic police: This type of violation cannot be processed even if you return to the vehicle's registered location; it must be handled at the location where the violation occurred. Note: It must be processed within 15 days. If not completed within 15 days, a late fee will be charged, with 3% of the fine amount added per day as a late fee. If captured by electronic monitoring devices: Go to the local traffic police department for processing. If the local traffic management system is connected, there is usually a window for handling violations from other regions, where you can process the violation. Note: However, some provincial and municipal traffic authorities do not accept processing by others. Before authorizing a friend to handle it, the vehicle owner must clarify the situation.