How to Clear Points When a Vehicle Exceeds 12 Points?

[Alex]

You need to go to the local traffic management department of the public security authority to receive a 7-day training on road traffic safety regulations and related knowledge. After completing the 7-day training, you will also need to retake the subject one exam, which covers the same content as the exam for new driver's license applicants.

[EmeryFitz]

I had the unpleasant experience of getting over 12 demerit points last time, which was really annoying. According to the rules, I went to the local DMV to register and spent a full 7 days attending traffic safety classes. Sitting in the classroom every day listening to lectures about traffic signs, safe driving, and such felt quite tedious, but I had to pay close attention. After completing the course, I had to take the written test for Subject One. The questions weren’t too difficult, and I passed after a week of review. Once I passed the test, my points were reset. A friend reminded me that this was already my second offense, and if I violate the rules again next time, my license might be revoked directly. I need to drive more carefully from now on—no speeding or running red lights—safety comes first. Checking my violation records regularly also helps, as it allows me to prevent such troubles in advance. In short, if you accumulate too many demerit points, be sure to handle it early to avoid bigger problems that could disrupt your life.

[DeCaden]

Having driven for decades, I've seen many young people panic when they exceed their demerit points. In such cases, they must attend a 7-day training course at a location designated by the traffic police department, where they study traffic rules and accident cases. Honestly, it's quite useful. Passing the exam clears the points, otherwise, they have to retake the course. I remember the rules were more lenient when I was young, but now safety comes first, and even a slight mistake could lead to a suspended license. My advice is to pay more attention to speed limit signs while driving, avoid distractions like using your phone, and absolutely never drink and drive. Maintaining good habits can save you from these troubles and make the roads safer.

[MacAyla]

I just got my driver's license not long ago, and I feel nervous hearing about exceeding 12 penalty points. Specifically, I have to apply for a study course at the DMV, attending classes for about six to seven hours daily, and I can't drive for a whole week. The content covers basic traffic regulations and practical skills, which is quite comprehensive. After the course, I took a theoretical exam and had to score above 90 to clear the points. Before the exam, I reviewed the question bank and passed on my first try. I drive very carefully in daily life, afraid of violating traffic rules, as accumulating too many points is really troublesome—it affects my work and costs money. Checking the official app for violation reminders helps me avoid mistakes.