
Open the Traffic 12123 app, enter your phone number and password, click the login button below to log in, then click [More] at the bottom of the homepage to proceed. After opening More, scroll down to find [Study to Reduce Points], where you can study and answer questions to reduce the points deducted.

As a holder of a B2 driver's license, I have personally experienced point deductions. Simply put: if points are deducted, don't panic. Immediately handle the traffic violation, pay the fine if required, and make sure the ticket clearly states your name and driver's license number. Importantly, before the end of each scoring cycle each year, go to the vehicle office or use the Traffic Management 12123 App to confirm the reset of your points. If you accumulate 1 to 11 points, the system will automatically reset them at the end of each scoring cycle, but this doesn't mean you can ignore it—you must verify it. If you reach 12 points, it becomes troublesome: your license will be temporarily suspended, and you must attend a seven-day training at a location designated by the vehicle management office, then retake the theory test (Subject 1). Only after passing will your points be cleared and your license returned. New drivers in their probationary period need to be especially careful—getting 6 points will extend the probationary period by one year, and another 6 points will result in license revocation!

I have friends who have dealt with this. The key points of handling demerit points for a B2 driver's license are timeliness and legality. Once you receive a ticket, be sure to pay the fine within 15 days, otherwise late fees will incur. The demerit point processing can be handled at the traffic police department where the violation occurred or where the driver's license was issued. After receiving demerit points, pay special attention to the scoring cycle (one year from the date of first obtaining the license), and check for any unresolved violations 30 days before the cycle ends. Ordinary demerit points (1-11 points) do not require attending classes but you need to actively confirm the clearance status. Accumulating 12 points will require mandatory participation in traffic safety law classes and retaking the theoretical exam, with the original points being cleared only after passing the exam. Failure to handle the classes and exams on time will result in the driver's license remaining suspended indefinitely.

The handling process after receiving demerit points for a B2 license is actually well-regulated. There are three scenarios: For minor deductions (1-11 points), no action is needed as the system will automatically clear the record when the cycle ends, though it's recommended to check the platform personally for peace of mind. If you hit the threshold (12 points), you must stop driving and bring your ID to the DMV to schedule a seven-day traffic safety course. After completing the course and passing the exam with a score of 80 or above, you can reclaim your license. The worst-case scenario occurs during the probation period—accumulating 6 points extends the probation by a full year, and another 6 points within this period will result in license revocation, requiring re-examination! Always process these matters at officially designated locations, avoid trusting scalpers, and remember that on-site facial verification is mandatory for identity confirmation.

The key actions after receiving penalty points involve three steps: handling, clearing points, and avoiding risks. First, immediately pay the fine at a bank or online platform after receiving the ticket to ensure the violation information is linked to your driver's license. Next, before the scoring cycle ends, log into the Traffic 12123 APP and check under the 'Driver's License Services' section whether the points have been cleared—a step many overlook. If you reach the full-point threshold (12 points), you must immediately enroll in a study course, which requires personal attendance throughout, including signing in and out. Failing the test allows for retakes, but no more than five times. Special reminder for B2 license holders in transportation: penalty points within a cycle require annual review; 1-8 points can be cleared through online study, while 9-11 points mandate 3 hours of in-person learning!

I just helped a relative with this last month. The most critical points to note for a B2 license demerit are the timing: fines must be paid within 15 days of the violation, otherwise the penalty amount doubles; check your demerit status proactively 30 days before the scoring cycle ends. When handling violations, bring all original documents (ID card/driver's license/vehicle license) to the enforcement station, where the system will verify the information online. If you accumulate 12 points, it's advisable to sign up for the required course early, as there's often a queue for exams due to high demand lately. The course mainly involves practice questions and watching accident case videos, with exam difficulty similar to the first subject test. Key takeaway: probationary drivers should never take chances by accepting demerit points for others—facial recognition systems are now in place, and getting caught substituting for someone else results in an immediate 12-point deduction. Accumulating full points multiple times can escalate exam difficulty or even lead to license downgrades!


