Is Signature Confirmation Required After Passing Subject 2?
2 Answers
According to current regulations, regardless of whether the test result is pass or fail, signature confirmation is required. If the test is passed, after signing the confirmation, you can schedule the next stage of the test until all subjects are completed to apply for a driver's license; if the test is failed, after signing the confirmation and paying the retake fee, you can reschedule the same subject test after ten days. Candidate signature confirmation: Candidate signature confirmation is a standard procedure in the driver's license test, and candidates should cooperate. If there is any dispute about the score, it can be reported through the normal procedure, and the test center will verify and confirm. Candidate refusal to sign: It will affect the progress of the next test subject. Since the validity period of the driver's license test is currently 3 years, candidates should sign the test score confirmation as required by the examiner.
When I took my driving test, I had just finished the second subject (Subject Two), and signing was indeed required. After the test, the examiner handed me the score sheet, and I had to sign it to acknowledge whether I passed or failed. If I didn't sign, the results might have been invalid, meaning the test would have been in vain, so I always made sure to sign carefully before leaving. Subject Two covers a lot of content, such as reverse parking and right-angle turns, and signing after completion is part of the entire process to prevent future disputes. I advise fellow test-takers not to rush off after the exam—wait for the examiner's instructions, ask about the next steps for Subject Three, or even get a photocopy of the score sheet for future reference. Although the process can be nerve-wracking, signing is a simple step to ensure accurate records.
