
If 2 points are deducted from your motor vehicle driver's license due to a traffic violation, you must go to the traffic management department where the license was issued or where the violation occurred within 15 days of receiving the ticket to handle the violation and pay the fine. The deducted points will be automatically cleared at the end of the scoring cycle. The following violations will result in a 2-point deduction: 1. Violation 1: Driving through an intersection without following traffic rules or parking improperly. 2. Violation 2: Using a handheld phone while driving, which hinders safe driving. 3. Violation 3: Riding a two-wheeled motorcycle without wearing a safety helmet. 4. Violation 4: Driving on a highway or urban expressway without fastening the seatbelt as required. 5. Violation 5: Overtaking by borrowing the opposite lane or cutting into waiting vehicles when the vehicle in front is stopped or moving slowly. 6. Violation 6: Failing to equip a school bus with safety devices as required or not maintaining the school bus according to regulations. 7. Violation 7: Driving a school bus transporting students without displaying the school bus sign, turning on the school bus indicator light, or not following the approved route.

Last time I got 2 points deducted from my driver's license because I was caught speeding by an electronic eye. At first, I was a bit confused, but soon checked the handling process online. I used the Traffic 12123 App to check the violation record, which showed a fine of 200 yuan and required attending an education course at the local traffic police station. I brought my ID card and driver's license there, spent half a day filling out forms and queuing, and attended a safe driving course which was quite practical, covering many accident prevention techniques. After deducting 2 points, my total score is now 10 out of a full 12 points. However, not handling it might affect car insurance or the next annual inspection. I recommend taking immediate action and not delaying until more points accumulate. Usually, installing a dashcam while driving and obeying speed limits can reduce trouble. Remember, safe driving is not just for points, but for your own and others' lives.

When I first got my driver's license, I once got 2 points deducted for illegal parking, which felt quite unfair. I quickly consulted friends, and they said it's convenient to handle it through mobile apps like Traffic Management 12123. After logging in, I paid a 100-yuan fine and opted for an online safety video course, which only took half an hour to complete. The entire process was simple and quick, and the point deduction didn’t affect my daily driving, but it taught me to drive more responsibly—like not parking randomly and setting up navigation reminders. Now, I check my car's condition before every drive, and developing good habits helps avoid fines. A few points deducted don’t have much impact; what matters is correcting the behavior. I suggest everyone not to panic after getting points deducted—just handle it on the app and use it as a chance to learn. Prevention is key, so always observe road signals carefully while driving.

Driving experience tells me that a 2-point deduction is not a big deal, but it must be resolved promptly. I was directly caught speeding, and once the fine is paid, it's over. Usually, you can handle it at the traffic police window: bring your driver's license and ID card, pay the fine, and you're done. The point deduction cycle resets every year, so don't stress. Prevention is key: regularly check brakes and tires, and avoid running lights during peak hours. Don't get complacent over minor issues—safe habits benefit you for life. Once handled, the points automatically reset.


