How soon must I take the test after my driver's license points are deducted to 12?
3 Answers
Regulations require attending the subject one study session within 15 days, followed by the test. Below is relevant information about driver's licenses: 1. Introduction: The full name is motor vehicle driver's license, a certificate required by law for motor vehicle drivers to operate vehicles. Driving requires certain skills, and those lacking such skills may cause accidents if driving arbitrarily. Generally, people cannot drive without a license. For those who have acquired safe driving skills, this permitting document is called a "driver's license", indicating it serves as an "authorization certificate". 2. Examination Content: Test subjects include traffic regulations & related knowledge, field driving, and road driving (including safe civilized driving). Each subject requires prior appointment (special cases may use the fast-track appointment channel) before taking the test.
I've been driving for many years and have seen quite a few cases where licenses were revoked because the 12-point deduction limit was reached and not handled in time. According to regulations, within 15 days after the driver's license points are fully deducted, you must report to the local traffic management department and register for a study and test. Although it may seem troublesome, if you don't go on time, your license will be directly suspended or even revoked, and it will be much harder to retake the test later. I recommend first going to the traffic police station to ask about the specific process. The study usually involves attending traffic safety classes for a few days, and the test mainly covers traffic regulations and the theoretical part of driving skills. Passing it will restore your points. Remember, the longer you delay, the more severe the consequences can be, potentially affecting your daily commute. So don't take it lightly—resolve it early to ensure safe driving.
Last time my friend got 12 penalty points, he immediately told me I had to register for the exam at the traffic department within 15 days. This is crucial – don't delay, because exceeding the time limit will automatically invalidate your license, and you'll have to restart the entire application process. The exam isn't too difficult, mainly covering traffic rules and practical driving knowledge. The study period is about a week, and paying attention in class should be enough to pass. I checked that some procedures can also be booked on the APP, which is convenient and efficient. Additionally, failing to handle it promptly may result in fines or even affect insurance costs. In short, as soon as you notice your points are maxed out, take action immediately to avoid disrupting your travel convenience.
