How to Deduct Points for Vehicles Under a Company's Name?
3 Answers
For traffic violations involving company vehicles, the violator must personally bring their driver's license, vehicle registration, and ID to the traffic management department for processing. Below are detailed instructions for handling violations on company vehicles: 1. Binding Multiple Deductors: If a company vehicle accumulates excessive points that cannot be fully deducted by one driver's license, it is necessary to preemptively bind additional licenses. Only after binding can these licenses be used for point deduction. Each vehicle can be bound to a maximum of three driver's licenses. Binding requires in-person verification, which can be done at service windows or via the 12123 app. 2. Utilizing Rules Effectively: Leverage the issuance date of driver's licenses to deduct points twice within a year.
I've been managing vehicles for a fleet management company for years and have developed a set of methods for handling violation points. Every time a company vehicle commits a violation, I quickly use the 12123 APP or website to check the violation details and determine who should take the points, such as using the company-designated driver's license to handle it. Since points are tied to both the vehicle and the driver, not dealing with them promptly can affect annual inspections and insurance. Paying the fine directly online clears the points, which is quite convenient; alternatively, you can authorize an agent to handle it at the traffic police station, but they must bring the company's authorization letter and relevant documents. I also regularly check violation records to avoid accumulating points and pay attention to speed monitoring while driving to develop safe habits. This way, I can prevent bigger troubles and ensure smooth fleet operations.
As a company driver, it's inevitable to violate traffic rules a few times when driving company vehicles, but now I know how to handle it. Once a violation occurs, immediately open the 12123 APP to check the record and confirm whose points are deducted, usually the driver's license of the person driving. Then pay the fine and deduct points online to settle it; if that doesn't work, a trip to the traffic police station is necessary, but it's time-consuming. I also recommend setting up APP notification reminders in advance to handle violations as soon as they occur, avoiding additional penalties for overdue fines. Points are reset annually, but you must actively complete the process, otherwise your driving privileges may be restricted. Driving slower and avoiding rushing through lights can help reduce trouble.
