Is the process of deducting points first and then eliminating points through legal study?
2 Answers
Legal study for point exemption must involve prior point deduction; you cannot enter the point exemption module without having points deducted. Therefore, the process is to first complete the handling of the violation, after which the points are recorded on the driver's license, and then the points can be offset through legal study. In other words, it's important to understand that legal study for point exemption does not mean avoiding point deduction or recording at the time of handling the violation, but rather reducing or exempting the points that have already been deducted. Calculation method for the driver's license point accumulation cycle: Starting from the day the driver's license is initially issued, every 12 months constitutes a cycle. According to the "Regulations on the Application and Use of Motor Vehicle Driver's Licenses," Article 65: The accumulation cycle for traffic safety violations (i.e., the point cycle) is 12 months, with a maximum of 12 points, calculated from the date the driver's license is initially issued. Based on the severity of the traffic safety violation, the points deducted for a single violation can be one of five levels: 12 points, 6 points, 3 points, 2 points, or 1 point. Article 66 states that penalties and point deductions for a driver's traffic safety violations are executed simultaneously. If a driver commits more than one violation at a time, the points should be calculated separately and accumulated.
Answer 1: I just dealt with the point deduction reduction through traffic law learning last week, and I think it's worth sharing. When you get penalty points for traffic violations, the points aren't immediately erased but remain recorded. Then you can apply for the point reduction feature through legal study. The procedure is quite simple: first apply via the traffic management app, watch some safety education videos (which takes a few hours), and finally take a test. If you pass, you can get some points deducted. For example, last year I had 3 points deducted for speeding, and after studying, 2 points were reduced. The policy is genuinely good as it encourages people to learn traffic rules and reduces point pressure, but remember not all violations qualify - serious offenses like drunk driving are excluded. There's also an annual cap, I believe it's 6 points. I find this more educational than fines - the learning process made me realize my mistakes and I now drive more carefully. Overall, points are deducted first and reduced later, with safety being the core principle.
