How to Handle 6 Points Deducted from a Truck Driving License?
2 Answers
If 6 points are deducted from your truck driving license, bring your driving license, vehicle registration certificate, violation confirmation letter, and ID card to the nearest vehicle management office for education and training. Prepare the required materials. If the violation was captured by an electronic eye, only the vehicle registration certificate is needed. For speeding violations, prepare both the vehicle registration certificate and driving license. After preparing the materials, go to the vehicle management office to verify if the violation is genuine, review the photos, and then fill out the confirmation letter. Take the confirmation letter to the bank designated by the vehicle management office. Any branch of the specified bank can handle the matter, and it can also be processed at an ATM.
I've been driving heavy trucks for decades, and it's quite common to encounter situations where 6 points are deducted from my license. The first step is not to panic. Before the next scoring cycle begins, quickly report to the local vehicle management office and attend a one-day traffic safety class. Completing the class can eliminate those 6 points. If you delay and the points accumulate to 12, it's serious—you might have to retake the driving test and could even face a one-month suspension from driving. On the road, I often remind new drivers not to speed or run red lights, to check their rearview mirrors frequently, and to maintain a safe distance. Otherwise, losing points is the least of your worries—getting into an accident is the real issue. It's also a good idea to install a traffic management app on your phone to check your points regularly and prevent problems before they arise.
