What are the consequences of not handling traffic violations on a driver's license for three years?
2 Answers
The consequences of not handling traffic violations on a driver's license for three years are: accumulating 12 penalty points, requiring participation in full-score education, and for drivers who do not attend the full-score education, the traffic police department of the public security authority will issue a notice to suspend the driver's license. If the driver's license has not accumulated 12 points, it is necessary to promptly handle the unresolved violation records; otherwise, other consequences may arise. The consequences of not handling traffic violations include: 1. If the traffic police impose an on-the-spot penalty on the road, failure to handle it within 15 days will result in late fees, which will not exceed the amount of the fine; 2. Unresolved violations prevent participation in the annual inspection, and vehicles that have not obtained an annual inspection slip for more than three years will be subject to mandatory scrapping; 3. The number of unresolved violations must not accumulate to more than five times, otherwise the vehicle will be impounded if caught; 4. If violations are not handled within a scoring cycle, they will be carried over to the next scoring cycle; 5. If violations are not fully resolved, the driver's license cannot be renewed, replaced, or transferred when it expires; 6. If there are unresolved violations, insurance companies will refuse to provide compensation in the event of accidents or vehicle damage requiring claims.
I've been driving for so many years and seen a lot of things. For example, an old friend of mine didn't handle his traffic violations for three years, and the fine increased from a few hundred to several thousand. He almost had his driver's license revoked, and after finally managing to pay the fine, his license was saved but the renewal process was delayed for a long time. I heard it affected his personal credit record, making it difficult to get bank loans and increasing insurance premiums. Delaying for so long is like a snowball effect, making driving uneasy. The worst part is that in case of an accident, liability issues become more complicated. It's best not to follow his example—handle any violations as soon as possible to avoid trouble. Safety first.
