How to Check How Many Points Are Left on Someone Else's Driver's License?

[DeDallas]

Many regional traffic police websites provide a free traffic violation inquiry hotline for checking driver's license point deductions. Access the inquiry system (usually the local public security traffic police website or vehicle management office website) and conduct the search according to the relevant region. Bring the vehicle registration certificate and driver's license directly to the local urban traffic police station for inquiry, where all violation items will be listed, and you can choose to print them at any time before the vehicle inspection. There are self-service inquiry systems in the vehicle management office lobby where you can check violation information by entering the provincial vehicle license plate number.

[AngelinaMarie]

As an experienced driver with many years behind the wheel, I've seen quite a few people curious about how to check someone else's driving license points. Driving license points are personal privacy and can only be checked by the individual through official channels, such as using the 12123 app with ID verification. Attempting to check someone else's points may involve privacy infringement and violate laws and regulations. In daily life, it's advisable not to entertain such thoughts, as it could lead to legal trouble. I know friends who have had conflicts over this, damaging relationships. What we should really do is manage our own driving records, avoid violations, and ensure safer driving. Regularly checking our own points can also serve as a reminder to drive carefully. Remember, following the rules is the foundation of good driving.

[StWalter]

While studying law, I learned that there are strict restrictions on checking driver's license points. According to privacy laws, driver's license points are considered personal sensitive information and can only be checked by the license holder themselves. The methods include using the Traffic Management 12123 app or visiting the vehicle management office, where personal identification must be provided to check the points. Checking someone else's points requires law enforcement authorization; otherwise, it may result in fines or legal risks. In practice, it's advisable not to attempt this and instead focus on educating and sharing the importance of safe driving with friends. For example, in traffic education, protecting privacy can help reduce fraud. Maintaining self-discipline and conducting regular self-checks is a more responsible approach.

[IsabelaLee]

As a smartphone enthusiast, I'm used to checking my driver's license points via the 12123 app—just a quick login to my account does the trick. Checking others' scores is impossible; the app has strict identity verification to ensure only the account holder can operate it. This shows digital tools prioritize user privacy protection. Don't waste energy on this in daily life—focus on managing your own driving records. For example, checking my points regularly helps me avoid forgetting about violations. Pay attention to practical features, not pointless curiosity.