Is There Any Risk in Selling Driver's License Points?
2 Answers
Selling driver's license points carries risks. Exceeding three vehicles will result in the driver's license being locked. If caught selling points, one may face fines and detention. Personal information and privacy are also prone to leakage. Overview: If a motor vehicle driver's accumulated points in a scoring cycle do not reach 12, and the imposed fines have been paid, the points will be cleared. If the points do not reach 12 but there are unpaid fines, the points will carry over to the next scoring cycle. Additional Information: For a Class C driver's license, if 12 points are accumulated in a scoring cycle, the driver must attend a training course at the vehicle management office as required, followed by an exam. The driver's license can only be used again after passing the exam. Driving on the road during the period when the exam has not been passed is not allowed and will be considered unlicensed driving.
I once helped a friend deal with traffic violation points, only to realize later how complicated it was. Selling points might seem like easy money, but the risks are huge. My friend sold nine points through a broker, and two months later, he received a notice from the traffic police saying he was involved in a serious hit-and-run cover-up case. The authorities reviewed surveillance footage and found that the driver didn’t match the person who took the penalty points. He was nearly detained for obstructing official investigations. He spent thousands on a lawyer to resolve it, and his credit record was tarnished. Looking back now, it was absolutely not worth it. A driver’s license is tied to personal responsibility—those points are a safety net. Risking your future for a few hundred bucks is just foolish. Never trust those ads buying points; when things go wrong, the sellers are the ones left holding the bag.
