
Handling traffic violations is unrelated to whether the vehicle owner has a driver's license. Whoever processes the violation will have their points deducted. The person handling the violation needs to bring the vehicle registration certificate, their own driver's license, and ID card. The traffic violation should be handled by the actual driver who has a valid license to deduct points. Required documents: original vehicle registration certificate of the violating vehicle; original ID card of the point-deducting person; original driver's license of the point-deducting person; the point-deducting person must be present in person. You can visit the public security website or traffic police website of the driver's license issuing authority, locate the violation inquiry page, and follow the prompts to enter the required information to check the details.

Vehicle owners can handle parking violation fines even without a driver's license, as it's unrelated to who was driving. Whether the ticket is placed on the car or captured by electronic surveillance, the violation is recorded under the vehicle's name. I recommend downloading the Traffic Management 12123 APP, registering with the owner's ID card, binding the vehicle, and paying the fine via mobile operation. If that's not feasible, ask relatives or friends to assist by bringing the owner's ID card and vehicle license to the traffic police station for processing. Remember to handle it within 15 days to avoid late fees, and prolonged delays may affect the vehicle's annual inspection. Additionally, if the parking violation occurred while someone else was using the car, it's best to have the actual driver bear the fine, as it was their operational error. Don't delay; address the issue promptly.

I've been through this before when a friend borrowed my car and got a parking ticket, and I didn't have a driver's license at the time. Handling it is quite simple: either go to the traffic police station window in person with your ID card and vehicle registration to pay the fine, or have a licensed friend handle it for you (a power of attorney is required). The most convenient way is to use the Traffic Management 12123 APP for online processing—just verify the vehicle owner's identity and make the payment directly. Don't worry about not having a license affecting the process; traffic penalties are mainly directed at the vehicle, not whether the driver has a license. However, be aware that delaying the payment for too long may incur late fees and could even lock the vehicle's records, preventing it from passing the annual inspection. Next time, remember to park in a legitimate spot—it saves money, hassle, and gives you peace of mind.

Handling illegal parking violations is unrelated to the driver's license. Simply prepare the vehicle registration certificate and the owner's ID card, then proceed directly to the traffic violation processing office. If unable to attend in person, you can sign a power of attorney for someone else to handle it or use the Traffic Management 12123 app to pay the fine online. The key is to process it within 15 working days to avoid late fees and annual inspection complications. It's advisable to review the violation photos to confirm their validity. If you disagree with the penalty, you may apply for a review. Daily adherence to proper parking norms makes for a hassle-free experience.


