What are the consequences of handling traffic violations for others?

[EmeryLee]

Handling traffic violations for others may result in fines, detention, violation records, and impact on your driver's license. Below are the specific details: Fines and Detention: According to relevant regulations, impersonating others to deduct points will lead to detention and fines. Violation Records: The other party's violation records will appear in your file, severely affecting future car insurance, vehicle inspections, and approvals from the vehicle management department. Impact on Driver's License: If your driver's license has not accumulated 12 penalty points within 6 valid periods, you can renew it for a 10-year license. However, if all 12 points are deducted, it will affect the renewal process. Consequences for the person buying points: The driver's license will be suspended for 6 months, along with corresponding fines. Repeat offenders who help others deduct points will face up to 15 days of detention, corresponding fines, revocation of their driver's license, and a 5-year ban from reapplying. If someone else commits a violation but your points are deducted, this constitutes illegal activity. Generally, it will result in detention and fines, with the duration and amount determined based on the actual circumstances.