How to Handle Traffic Violations Committed by Others Driving Your Car on 12123?
2 Answers
Log in to the APP, bind your driver's license and vehicle license; Bind someone else's car as a non-personal vehicle; Click on the traffic violation record that needs to be processed and verify the information; After confirming the details, you can proceed to make the payment.
Last time I lent my car to a friend, this exact thing happened. I directly checked the traffic violation record on the 12123 Traffic Management APP. As the vehicle owner, after logging in, you can view the records in the violation handling section. During the process, you need to confirm the actual violator's information. The borrower can then take their ID card and driver's license to a terminal machine or service window to deduct points and pay the fine. The new regulation now states 'whoever drives handles the violation,' so we vehicle owners don't have to take the blame. However, it's best to clarify responsibility for traffic violations with your friend before lending the car. In my case, I had mentioned it beforehand, and my friend promptly handled it themselves. Remember, the 12123 APP can only process violations committed by registered drivers. If you lend your car to someone who isn't registered, you'll need to go to the traffic police station in person to handle it.