How to Handle Driver's License Point Deduction?
2 Answers
The specific operation methods for driver's license point deduction are as follows: 1. Find the relevant channels for handling traffic violations locally, which are generally only processed on weekdays, so pay attention to the time. 2. Bring the ID card and driver's license of the person whose points are deducted, as well as the vehicle that was penalized. 3. After entering the hall, take a queue ticket with the ID card of the driver's license holder and wait. 4. The staff will conduct inquiries, registration, verification, take a photo of the driver's license holder, and have them sign. 5. Receive the penalty notice and pay the fine at the designated bank. More information about driver's license point deduction is as follows: 1. If the total reaches 12 points, attend a 7-day study session and pass the subject one exam to clear the points. 2. If the total reaches 24 points or more, pass both subject one and subject three exams to clear the points.
I have personal experience with the process of deducting points from a driver's license. Last year, I was penalized 6 points for running a red light and had to go through the procedure at the local vehicle management office. First, I booked a full-point learning course online. After successfully making the appointment, I brought my ID card and driver's license to check in on time. The learning typically takes two days, covering traffic safety regulations and accident case videos, which were quite interesting. At the end, there was a short exam consisting of multiple-choice questions—not difficult but required attention. Passing the exam immediately cleared the points. The entire process was free, but it took two days. My advice is not to delay after getting points deducted; handling it promptly can prevent accumulating too many points, which might lead to a license suspension. Also, pay more attention to traffic signals and speed limits while driving to minimize the chances of getting points deducted and avoid the hassle of repeated trips.