How to Handle 57 Points Deducted from Driver's License at Once?
2 Answers
If the cumulative penalty points for traffic violations within one scoring period reach 24 or more, you are required to take the road traffic safety laws, regulations, and related knowledge test (i.e., Subject One). Within ten days after passing the road traffic safety laws, regulations, and related knowledge test, you must take the road driving skills test (i.e., Subject Three). For the road driving skills test, the examination will be conducted based on the highest permissible vehicle type indicated on your motor vehicle driver's license.
As a veteran driver who frequently takes long-distance trips, I know that having 57 points deducted from your driver's license is a serious issue. Generally, a driver's license has a full score of 12 points per year, and too many deductions mean you'll have to retake the test. I personally knew a friend who had 30 points deducted—he ended up attending a few days of theoretical classes at the DMV and had to pass an exam before his points were reset. A deduction of 57 points is even worse, and it can only be handled in stages: first, admit your mistake and complete the learning procedures at the traffic police station, then take the subject one and subject three tests. Passing these will allow you to regain a new license. But the key is not to repeat the offenses—avoid speeding and using your phone while driving. I recommend finding a driving school instructor to help with coaching to avoid failing the tests and wasting time. Safety comes first—don’t let point deductions ruin your good driving record.
