How to Handle More Than 12 Points Deducted from Driver's License?

[KennedyAnn]

Handling Methods: 1. If 12 points are deducted during the probationary period, the driver's license will be invalidated, and the driver must re-learn and obtain a new license. 2. If 12 points are deducted after the probationary period, the driver can take the subject one exam after completing online and on-site learning organized by the Vehicle Management Office. Upon passing, the points can be cleared, and the driver's license record will be reset to zero. Below is additional information: 1. Driver's license point deduction is a penalty for traffic violations. Depending on the severity of the violation, points range from a minimum of 1 to a maximum of 12 per offense. The deduction cycle is one inspection period. If a driver accumulates 12 points in one cycle, they lose their driving privileges and must undergo at least 7 days of traffic safety education. Only after passing the exam can their driving privileges be restored. 2. Point deduction serves to enforce compliance with traffic safety laws, thereby reducing the incidence of traffic accidents. However, in practice, the penalty lacks seriousness and standardization, making the point deduction system merely a formality. 3. The deduction cycle starts from the date the driver's license was obtained. For example, if the license was obtained on November 4th, then November 4th marks the start of the deduction cycle, which ends on November 3rd of the following year. 4. If the points deducted in one cycle do not reach 12 and all fines are paid before the cycle ends, the system will automatically reset the points to zero at the start of the next cycle.

[MacMolly]

As an ordinary office worker driving in the city, I recently saw my penalty points skyrocket to 13, prompting a notification from traffic police to handle the situation. My driver's license was immediately suspended, forcing me to take time off to report to the traffic management office. They arranged for me to attend a seven-day traffic regulations training course—eight hours daily in a classroom listening to rule explanations, case studies on violation consequences, and completing mock test questions. At the end, I had to pass the theoretical exam (minimum 80% to pass), or else repeat the course. Only after passing was my license reinstated, but with all points reset. This lesson was profound—disrupting work, costing money, and paying for violations. Now, I drive slower, heed signs, avoid lane cutting, prioritizing safety above all. Fellow drivers, I recommend checking your license app points monthly to avoid regret after exceeding limits.

[JoelFitz]

Dude, several of my friends around my age got screwed over by going over 12 points on their licenses. After their licenses got suspended, they had to sign up for mandatory classes—attending theory lectures every day, no driving for a whole week. They had to cram from question banks before the test, and only after passing did they get their licenses back, but with points reset to zero. The whole process was exhausting and annoying. Now we all remind ourselves not to slack off: check traffic lights when crossing the street, don’t park like a jerk—otherwise, small mistakes pile up into big headaches. Handling point violations is no joke—it wastes time, drains energy, and messes with your social life. My advice? Download a traffic management app, set up alerts, and keep an eye on your points. Good habits save hassle—drive smart.

[FranciscoLynn]

According to relevant regulations, excessive points will be processed. Once the accumulated points exceed 12, the driver's license will be temporarily suspended. It is necessary to immediately contact the traffic police department to report and attend a seven-day traffic safety education course. The learning content includes rule explanations, accident case analysis, and psychological education. After completion, a theoretical test (Subject 1) must be taken. A score of 80 or above will result in the restoration of the driver's license; otherwise, retaking the course and test is required. After processing, the points will be cleared. It is recommended that drivers avoid violations such as speeding and running red lights to maintain stable point control. Points can be checked via the official website or APP, and regular maintenance of safe driving practices is advised.

[AliceDella]

Recalling my decades of driving experience, there was a time when my penalty points reached 15, leading to the suspension of my license. Back then, I had to attend a traffic management-organized training course, attending daily lectures on new regulations and taking mock tests. After completing the course and passing the theoretical exam, I got my license back with the points reset. Nowadays, the process is more systematic—exceeding the points limit requires mandatory attendance in a course for at least seven days. I advise fellow drivers to manage their points proactively: avoid drunk driving and reckless lane changes to minimize deductions and keep things stress-free. Always pay attention to road warning signs and maintain a moderate speed.

[AbelAnn]

As a housewife, I prioritize driving safety. My neighbor had her license suspended for exceeding 12 penalty points. She had to attend a seven-day traffic rule and case study course, and only after passing the exam could her license be reinstated with points reset. This incident made her correct bad habits and drive more attentively, especially slowing down in school zones. Handling point overages is time-consuming and affects child pick-up/drop-off. So I recommend installing a points monitoring app to check scores and avoid violation-prone areas. Safe driving is fundamental to protecting your family.