How to Buy Points for Driver's License?

[AriannaRose]

Driver's license points cannot be bought. More information is as follows: 1. Legal liability: Because the deduction of driver's license points is recorded, selling points to others means the system will default the license holder as the person handling the violation. That is to say, if the person who buys points commits illegal acts such as hit-and-run while violating traffic rules, the seller of the points may bear corresponding legal liabilities. 2. Blacklist: Once caught, you will be blacklisted by the traffic police department. This will seriously affect your car's insurance, annual inspection, and the review by the vehicle management department in the future. In addition, it may also affect the renewal of your driver's license.

[OValentina]

Last time I dealt with a traffic violation, I asked the scalpers, and they said buying points is illegal, and the police are cracking down hard. If you help others clear points and get caught, not only will your license be suspended and fined, but you could also be detained for a few days. I think the most reliable way is to handle it yourself—have the car owner bring their driver's license to the traffic police station. If you're worried about not having enough points, many places now have online apps for learning to reduce points. Just do some quizzes to earn back a few points—it's safe and free, much better than risking buying points.

[StAsher]

Dude, never trust those online ads offering to handle penalty points for you—they're all scams! My buddy tried buying points last year, paid the money, but the points weren't cleared, and the guy just disappeared. Actually, handling traffic violations is super convenient now. Car owners can directly upload documents on the Traffic Management 12123 app and even check surveillance photos to confirm if it was really their car. If you're really borrowing a friend's license, both of you must go to the counter to sign and take photos—only the official process will keep you from getting flagged.

[NathanAnn]

Young drivers often find their demerit points insufficient, but buying points is really not worth it. Traffic police are getting more accurate at checking surveillance, and facial recognition can easily expose fraud. Once when I went to handle a violation, the officer at the window said that now every demerit point case is archived. Once abnormal records are detected, you'll be directly blacklisted in the credit system, affecting future loans and home purchases. Friends with frequent violations are advised to install a dashcam, which can serve as evidence when appealing.

[LeoLee]

I've been driving for twenty years and have seen too many cases of buying points going wrong. Last year, an experienced driver helped his son-in-law clear points, and both had their licenses revoked for six months. It's better to let the owner of the vehicle who committed the violation handle it themselves. Nowadays, you can make an appointment on your phone. If the points are insufficient, many cities offer public service activities—participating in traffic duty for three hours can reduce one point, which is much safer than spending money to buy points.

[MacFrancisco]

Buying points is too risky. I have a relative working at the traffic management bureau who said our city alone caught over 400 cases last year. Actually, car owners can handle it themselves in just half an hour by bringing their ID card, vehicle license, and bank card. A special reminder for friends with modified cars: if you get 12 points deducted, you must retake the subject one exam. Even using a fixer won't help, so it's better to honestly study for the test.