How to Handle 150 Points of Traffic Violations?

[DeMelanie]

To handle 150 points of traffic violations, you need to bring your driver's license, vehicle registration certificate, and ID card to the vehicle management office. If you accumulate more than 24 points, you will be required to attend a 7-day training session at the vehicle management office and then take the subject one exam. Legal Provisions: If a motor vehicle driver reaches 12 points or more twice in one scoring cycle or accumulates more than 24 points, the vehicle management office shall also conduct a road driving skills test within ten days after passing the road traffic safety laws, regulations, and related knowledge exam. The road driving skills test shall be conducted according to the highest permitted driving model specified on the driver's license. Violation Handling: Preparation of Materials: If you were only caught by an electronic eye, just bring the vehicle registration certificate. For speeding violations, prepare the vehicle registration certificate, driver's license, and a copy of each. For parking ticket violations, bring the penalty decision notice and the vehicle registration certificate. Visit the Vehicle Management Office: After preparing the materials, go to the vehicle management office to check the photos and fill out the confirmation form. Pay the Fine: Take the confirmation form to the bank designated by the vehicle management office to pay the fine. The payment can usually be made at an ATM.

[MaggieAnn]

A traffic violation with 150 points deducted is just too exaggerated! In reality, a driver's license only has a total of 12 points per year. If someone really could accumulate 150 points, their license would likely be revoked over a dozen times. I once knew a friend who got 12 points deducted for speeding, and he had to spend three days at the DMV studying traffic rules and retaking the written test to resolve it. My advice is not to panic—first, check your violation records on the 12123 app immediately. Some electronic monitoring errors can be appealed. If you do have too many points deducted, attend the full-point education course at the DMV, study as required, and take the necessary tests. The key is not to delay—unpaid fines can incur late fees, and failing the annual inspection will only make things worse.

[AliceLee]

Accumulating 150 points is legally impossible. In China, the driver's license has a maximum of 12 points per cycle, and reaching 12 points requires retaking the theoretical test (Subject 1). Having handled similar cases, my advice is to first stop driving to avoid secondary penalties. Then, bring your ID card to the traffic police station to obtain a study notice, pay the fee for a seven-day safety training course, and finally take the theoretical exam. If you've already reached 12 points twice this year, you'll also need to take the road test (Subject 3). Don't fall for the scam of buying points from illegal agents—nowadays, high-definition cameras directly capture the driver's face.

[SanLila]

A 150-point penalty is purely fictional. For the actual handling process, I recommend a three-step approach: First, check the specific violation records and actual penalty points on the 12123 APP. Second, pay the fine on time at the designated bank according to the ticket date. Third, if you truly accumulate 12 points, go to the DMV to sign the notice and attend a training session. A reminder: Unresolved violations will affect your insurance renewal costs, and a five-year-old vehicle won’t pass the annual inspection. Safe driving is the most economical—speeding and running red lights can cost you several tanks of gas in fines.

[SanVictoria]

I have experience dealing with high-point traffic violations. First, go to the traffic police station to get the penalty decision document, and check whether it involves point deductions or just fines. If the actual point deductions exceed 12 points, directly schedule a full-point learning course. Only after completing the course and retaking the subject one exam can the points be cleared. Friendly reminder: On-site point deductions must be handled by the violator in person—using someone else to take the points under facial recognition can lead to detention. Also, traffic violations from renting shared cars must be handled promptly, otherwise the deposit won't be refunded.