How to Use a Driver's License to Help Others Deduct Points?
1 Answers
It is illegal to use a driver's license to help others deduct points, as this violates the law. Accepting traffic violation penalties and point deductions on behalf of the actual offender for economic gain will result in a six-month suspension of the driver's license and a fine. If caught for the first time and the offense continues, or if one organizes or introduces others to accept traffic penalties and point deductions for the actual offender for economic gain, the penalty will be detention for up to 15 days, along with revocation of the driver's license and a five-year ban on reapplying. Additionally, regulations stipulate that if a driver helps more than three vehicles with different license plates not owned by themselves, or if more than three drivers help the same licensed vehicle accept fines and penalties, they will be listed as key suspects for substitute penalty acceptance. A one-time deduction of 12 points cannot be split between two driver's licenses, as this constitutes a single violation and cannot be divided into two, especially for serious violations. After accumulating 12 points, the driver must retake the road traffic safety regulations course within 15 days. Upon passing the exam, the 12-point deduction will be cleared, and the driver's license will be returned.
