How to Use Someone Else's Driver's License to Handle Traffic Violations on 12123?
2 Answers
Methods to use someone else's driver's license for handling traffic violations on 12123: 1. Scan the relevant QR code: Scan the QR code of the registered vehicle, take the required photos as prompted, fill in detailed information, and enter the SMS verification code of the registered vehicle owner. 2. Fill in the relevant information: After entering the details and the SMS verification code of the registered vehicle owner, the system will automatically review and approve, allowing you to process the violation. The following are the impacts of unresolved traffic violations: 1. Late fees: If an on-site ticket is not paid within 15 days, late fees will be incurred. 2. License and vehicle seizure: If more than 3 violations remain unresolved, the traffic police may seize your license, and in severe cases, your vehicle. 3. Impact on license renewal, replacement, or transfer: Unresolved on-site tickets will prevent you from renewing, replacing, or transferring your driver's license. 4. No insurance claims: In case of accidents or vehicle damage, you will not receive compensation from your vehicle insurance company. 5. Impact on annual vehicle inspection: The vehicle will not pass the annual inspection.
Using the 12123 APP to handle traffic violations is a common practice for me, and the operation is quite simple. First, you need to download the APP, register and log in with your phone number, and then bind your ID card and driver's license information. When handling violations, select the violation record, confirm it's your license plate and driver's license, and you can pay the fine online. But do you want to use someone else's driver's license? Absolutely not! The driver's license must be under real-name registration and can only be used by the vehicle owner or the violator themselves. The APP has facial recognition to prevent impersonation. I once encountered a friend who wanted to handle it for me, but the system directly rejected and warned them. Legally, this is considered document forgery, which can result in fines, point deductions, and even administrative detention. My advice is to handle it honestly yourself—take responsibility for your violations to avoid future troubles.
