How to Handle 6 Points Deducted from a B License?
2 Answers
A driver's license during its formal period should have the traffic violation information processed and fines paid in full within the current scoring cycle. If the driver's license is in its probationary period, handling the traffic violation information and paying the fines will result in an extension of the probationary period by one year. If points are deducted again during the extended probationary period, the probationary driving model will be revoked. For a B2 driver's license, within 30 days after the end of the scoring cycle, the holder must undergo a review at the traffic management department of the public security authority and participate in no less than 3 hours of warning education.
When my B license was deducted 6 points, the first thing that came to my mind was not to panic, as this often happens to experienced drivers who have been operating medium-sized trucks for a long time. Losing points isn't the end of the world, but it's crucial to immediately check the reason for the violation, such as speeding or illegal parking, and then use the Traffic Management 12123 APP to view the point details. With the current total of 12 points now halved, it's time to be vigilant. The next step is to proactively engage in traffic safety education; online courses are quite convenient, and completing them can help reduce points, preventing further accumulation. At the same time, adjusting driving habits is essential—installing a dashcam to monitor speed and reducing the risk of fatigue driving at night. This approach not only addresses the current point deduction but also prevents future troubles. Above all, personal safety comes first; don't wait until you reach the full 12 points and face mandatory downgrade or license revocation—that's when real trouble begins.
