How Many Years After a 10-Year Driver's License?
2 Answers
After using a driver's license for ten years, it can be replaced with a long-term valid motor vehicle driver's license. Below is a brief introduction about driver's licenses: International Definition: Internationally, a driver's license is defined as 'a document issued by the competent authority permitting the holder to drive a motor vehicle.' The permission to drive a vehicle is granted through the issuance of a driver's license. This indicates that obtaining a driver's license is a formal procedure that must be issued by a designated authority. Basic Information: The full name of a driver's license is 'motor vehicle driver's license,' also known as a 'driving license.' It is a certificate required by law for individuals who operate motor vehicles. Driving a motor vehicle requires certain driving skills, and those lacking such skills may cause traffic accidents if they drive recklessly. Generally, individuals cannot drive on public roads without a valid license.
I remember when I first got my driver's license, it was valid for six years. Later, when I renewed it, it became valid for ten years. If you haven't accumulated 12 penalty points in each scoring cycle after ten years, congratulations! You can then get a long-term valid driver's license. I just renewed mine last year—you can make an appointment three months in advance using the Traffic Management 12123 App. Just bring your ID card, old driver's license, and medical examination form. A reminder to everyone: a long-term license doesn't mean you can ignore it forever. Once you reach 70 years old, you still need to undergo an annual medical checkup and submit the report. It's always best to follow traffic rules diligently to avoid any issues when renewing your license, like finding out you've exceeded the penalty points limit—that would be a real waste.
