How to Handle the Situation When All 12 Points on Your Driver's License Are Deducted?
2 Answers
After all 12 points on your driver's license are deducted, your license will be confiscated, and the traffic police department that deducted the points will issue an enrollment notice. Here are the specific steps to handle the situation: 1. Take the enrollment notice to a driving school to register and participate in the learning program. 2. If you discover through your own inquiry that all your points have been deducted, you can also register with your driver's license on your own, which is equally valid. 3. The learning period is 5 days, with classes held every morning. 4. The courses include topics such as road violation points and penalties, driver's psychological quality and traffic safety, and road traffic safety laws and regulations. 5. After completing all the courses, the school will issue a training completion certificate. Once you pass the exam, you can retrieve your driver's license.
Last time my car buddy had all 12 points deducted, he found a solution in panic. First, with the license suspended, he couldn't drive anymore. He had to quickly bring his ID card to the local traffic police station to apply for a study session. They arranged a 7-day traffic safety course, requiring daily attendance to learn the rules. After completing the course, he had to pass a theory test, covering the same knowledge as the subject one exam, to get his license reinstated. The whole process might disrupt life for about half a month, plus there are some costs like fines. It's advisable to schedule the time early. From my experience, most point deductions are due to speeding or running red lights. It's worth reflecting on driving habits and regularly checking dashcams to avoid unfair penalties. Act immediately after losing all points—don't delay. During the study period, calmly switch to biking or public transport as a transition. Safe driving is the long-term solution; just be extra careful next time you drive.
