How to Recover 6 Points Deducted from a Driver's License?

[Kirk]

Open your browser and visit the official website of the "Public Security Traffic Management Bureau." Click on the "Service Hall" in the top menu bar, then select "Online Inspection Education," and click "Agree." Locate the learning participation interface, enter your driver's license number and file number. For out-of-town driver's licenses, click "Out-of-Town Driver Learning," then click "Start Learning." Simply log in to the "Internet Inspection Learning Platform for Motor Vehicle Drivers" online to complete the inspection learning process.

[IsabelDella]

I just got my driver's license and already got 6 points deducted, which is a bit nerve-wracking! But it's okay, the points will automatically reset at the end of the scoring cycle. However, it's a good time to learn more about traffic safety. I recommend taking official traffic safety education courses. Some platforms like the Traffic Management 12123 App have online learning modules, and completing the exam may reduce points. Pay attention to speed limits and lane-changing rules when driving, and install a dashcam to monitor your behavior—safety first. Avoid making small mistakes again, and try not to get any more points deducted within six months. Regaining confidence will make your driving steadier.

[DelMary]

I've been driving for over 20 years, and getting 6 points deducted isn't a big deal. The key is not to rush into 'earning points back' since the points reset automatically every year. Let me share some experience: immediately download the traffic management department's app, register to check violation records, and sign up for safety education courses, like a one-week program, which can strengthen your awareness of the rules. Exchange driving tips with friends more often; small habits like slowing down in the rain and turning on lights at night can help avoid point deductions. Maintain good behavior for three months, and your safety record will recover quickly.

[RyanRose]

Handling 6 points deducted from your driver's license is simple: First, consult the local traffic management office, participate in free traffic regulation study or online training. Although points cannot be directly added back, passing the exam can accelerate the point clearance. I recommend regularly using mobile apps to monitor driving behavior, reducing risks of speeding and phone usage. Also, check if your vehicle's annual inspection and insurance are up to date. These actions help you smoothly navigate the demerit period and avoid accumulating to 12 points.