How to Deduct Points Using Someone Else's ID?
2 Answers
Bind the driver's license to the vehicle owner's information. As long as the binding date precedes the date of the traffic violation, the driver's license can be used online to handle the point deduction for the violation. If temporarily deducting points for a vehicle not registered under your name, you need to bring the driver's license, ID card, and vehicle registration certificate to the service window. The original owner does not need to be present. The person deducting the points should bring the required documents, select the violation to be processed, print and sign the form. For the fine, you will need to take the form to the bank for payment. If the form has been signed, the fine should be paid as soon as possible. If the fine is not paid within 15-30 days after the form is issued, late fees will start to accrue.
Nowadays, if you violate traffic rules while driving and are caught by surveillance cameras, the traffic police system will automatically link the violation to your ID information. If you didn't drive the car but still received penalty points, this situation can be quite troublesome. First, it's recommended to report it to the police immediately and bring your ID and vehicle documents to the traffic management office to appeal. The system now compares faces in violation photos, and if it's not you, the penalty will be canceled. My neighbor once had their license plate cloned and received penalty points falsely, but they cleared their name after checking surveillance footage. Never hire someone to take the penalty points for you—nowadays, traffic management systems nationwide are connected with facial recognition, making it easy to get caught. Always obey traffic rules when driving, and regularly check your driver's license status using the Traffic Management 12123 APP for the most reliable updates.
