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 this driver's license deducts points for more than three non-owned vehicles within one year, it will be included in the "point dealer suspect list." Here is more information: Introduction to driver's license reset time: The scoring cycle for a driver's license is 12 months, starting from the initial issuance date. For example, if Mr. Li obtained his driver's license on January 11, 2019, then the scoring cycle ends at 24:00 on January 10, 2020. On January 11, 2020, if all fines have been paid, the points on the driver's license will be automatically reset; otherwise, they will carry over to the next scoring cycle. Notes: For traffic violations that result in a one-time deduction of 12 points, only one driver's license can be used to deduct the points, and the corresponding penalties must be accepted. It is not allowed to use two or more driver's licenses to deduct the points.
I've checked a lot of information, and indeed one driver's license can handle traffic violations for multiple vehicles. There's theoretically no limit on the number, but you need to pay attention to the actual operation rules. When handling violations, you must use your own license, and each vehicle requires separate processing. It's best to first bind the vehicle and check for violations on the Traffic Management 12123 APP. Points will accumulate on your license, and handling too many can easily lead to a full score requiring study. It's recommended to only handle violations for your own or family vehicles, avoiding helping friends to prevent all points from being deducted. For daily maintenance, regularly check violation records to keep the points below the 12-point safety line, which is both legal and hassle-free.
