How many vehicles' traffic violations can one driver's license handle?
2 Answers
In one scoring cycle, a driver's license can only deduct points for a maximum of three non-owned vehicles, and real-name authentication is required. If the same driver's license deducts points for more than three non-owned vehicles within a year, it will be included in the 'suspected point dealer list'. One-time deduction of 12 points: For violations that result in a one-time deduction of 12 points, only one driver's license can be used to deduct points, and the corresponding penalties must be accepted. It is not allowed to use two or more driver's licenses to deduct points. The scoring cycle of a driver's license: 12 months. One scoring cycle has a 12-point limit, and the scoring period is calculated from the date the motor vehicle driver's license is first obtained. Within this cycle, if the deducted points are less than 11, as long as the fine is paid in full, after 12 months, it will enter the next scoring cycle and be restored to the initial 12 points.
When it comes to handling traffic violations with a driver's license, I've driven several types of vehicles and found that there’s no fixed rule limiting how many vehicles one license can handle violations for. The key factor is the points on your license—each scoring cycle only allows 12 points. Once the points are used up, you’ll need to retake the course. When processing violations, providing your license information will deduct points, regardless of who owns the vehicle. It could be one, five, or even ten cars. However, keep in mind that points are cumulative. If one violation deducts 3 points, handling three vehicles would deduct 9 points. Exceeding this could result in a suspended license. I recommend not doing it too frequently, as lending your license to others carries risks—for example, if someone speeds and gets caught, your license could also suffer. Regularly check your point deductions and only handle violations for vehicles you trust to avoid unnecessary trouble.
