
Negotiate with the currently enrolled driving school to obtain their consent for transferring your records. Below is relevant information: 1. Considerations: Negotiate with the current driving school to get their approval for transferring your records. However, most driving schools typically do not agree, and the already paid registration fees are usually non-refundable. Even if they agree to refund, the procedures can be quite cumbersome. The new driving school must agree to accept your transfer, and you may also need to pay a significant additional fee. 2. Notes on Cross-Region Subject Tests for Driver's License: Application Location - You can directly apply to change the test location at the vehicle management office of your current residence, without needing to return to the original test location. The test location can be changed once. Application Procedures - Mainland residents can use their resident ID card, while residents from Hong Kong, Macau, and Taiwan can use their residence permits to directly apply for a test location change. Other individuals and cases should follow the ID requirements specified in the "Regulations on the Application and Use of Motor Vehicle Driver's Licenses."

When I was learning to drive, I also encountered a situation where I wanted to switch driving schools, mainly due to dissatisfaction with the teaching and poor service. Handling it was actually quite simple. The first thing was to calm down and not rush to complain. I went directly to the original driving school to explain the reasons to the instructor or front desk. I asked clearly if there were any breach of contract clauses, as sometimes a small fee was required to terminate the agreement. I didn’t pay attention to the contract details at the time and almost got charged. The second step was to check my driving records, including how many hours I had practiced and my exam progress. I took these materials to enroll in a new driving school. When choosing a new driving school, I asked around for recommendations and didn’t just look at the advertising fees—actual teaching quality was the key. Finally, I handled all the paperwork to ensure a seamless transition without leaving any hidden issues. The whole process took me a week or two, but after it went smoothly, I felt much more relaxed.

As someone who has been through similar experiences, I think transferring driving schools should be done step by step. First, communicate with the original driving school to see if a settlement can be reached to reduce costs—unnecessary arguments just waste time. After checking the contract, proceed with the transfer procedures, bringing your ID card and existing certificates. When looking for a new place, evaluate their teaching quality and location; don’t rush, choosing one close to home will make it easier to continue learning. I must remind you not to overlook cost issues, such as some remaining class hours that may not be refundable, so clarify this beforehand. When handling documents, keep copies of proofs to avoid future disputes. The entire process can help you better understand the driving school market, and once you choose the right place, learning will be faster and more efficient.

When I decided to switch driving schools, it was due to the chaotic arrangements at the original one. Operationally, first register the transfer at the front desk to avoid complications with terms. Then quickly find a new driving school, check their student feedback, and ensure proper documentation during the transfer process to prevent interruptions. Acting early can save both money and hassle.

When transferring driving schools, I focused on efficiency and results. First, I negotiated the termination with the original driving school to avoid extra fees. Then, I quickly identified a new driving school—I recommend checking online reviews or getting recommendations from friends to avoid delays in your training progress. After handling everything, I continued learning to drive smoothly.


