Is the validity period of a driver's license 6, 10, or 20 years?
1 Answers
The validity period of a driver's license is 6 years, 10 years, or long-term. There is no such thing as a 20-year validity period. You need to apply for a replacement within the first 3 months after your driver's license expires. If the driver's license is not replaced in time, it will expire, and you cannot drive a motor vehicle after it expires, otherwise it will be considered driving without a license. Below is more information about driver's licenses: 1. The replacement cycle for a driver's license is normally 6 years for the first license obtained. If there is no record of being deducted 12 points within 6 years, you can replace it with a 10-year validity driver's license upon expiration. If there is no record of being deducted 12 points each year within 10 years, you can replace it with a long-term driver's license. 2. The scoring cycle of a driver's license: The scoring cycle of a driver's license is 12 months from the date of initial issuance, which is one year. For example, if the initial issuance date of the driver's license is June 6, 2013, then the scoring cycle of this driver's license will end on June 6, 2014. If there are points deducted, they will be automatically restored after the fine is paid. If the fine is not paid and the illegal behavior is not dealt with, the points will be carried over to the next scoring cycle.