
Motor vehicle driver's licenses have validity periods of 6 years, 10 years, and permanent. During the initial 6-year validity period after application, if the motor vehicle driver has not accumulated 12 penalty points in any scoring cycle, they can renew their license for a 10-year validity period. If, during the 10-year validity period, the driver still does not reach 12 points in any scoring cycle, they can renew their license for a permanent motor vehicle driver's license. The motor vehicle driver's license records and annotates the following information: 1. Driver information: name, gender, date of birth, nationality, address, identification number (driver's license number), photo. 2. Content annotated by the vehicle management office: initial license issuance date, permitted vehicle type code, validity start date, validity period, issuing authority seal, and file number.

When I first obtained my driver's license, its validity period was set at 6 years. I must apply for renewal within 30 days before expiration, otherwise there will be trouble if caught driving with an expired license. The key during these 6 years is to control demerit points - the annual accumulated points must not exceed the full 12-point limit, as reaching the limit may affect license upgrade. As a novice driver, I pay special attention to these rules, so I drive very cautiously, strictly observing speed limits and completely avoiding drunk driving. With a good safe driving record, the license can be upgraded to 10-year validity upon renewal. If this standard is maintained, it can eventually become a permanent license. This isn't just about extended validity periods, but also tests a driver's sense of responsibility. We should regularly check license status, such as through the Traffic Management 12123 app. My goal is to start with the 6-year license and gradually build safe driving habits.

I've been driving for nearly twenty years, and my driver's license is now permanently valid. Looking back, when I first applied, it was valid for 6 years. Upon expiration, since I hadn't accumulated 12 penalty points, I smoothly renewed it for a 10-year term. Maintaining a low violation rate during those 10 years eventually allowed me to obtain a permanent license. This process taught me that obeying traffic rules isn't just about regulations—it's about respecting life. Each scoring cycle requires careful driving to avoid tickets and accidents. For instance, speeding or running red lights deducts points, and accumulating them can delay the chance to upgrade to a long-term license. As a seasoned driver, I advise beginners to cultivate good habits from day one, such as regularly checking license information and handling renewal procedures well in advance.

As a college student preparing to get my driver's license, I've learned that the initial validity period of a motor vehicle driver's license is 6 years. This means that from the moment you obtain it, you must drive safely for 6 years. If you haven't accumulated 12 penalty points during this period, you can renew it for a 10-year validity license. With continued good driving, you may even upgrade to a long-term valid license. This is a simple but crucial incentive encouraging all drivers to follow the rules. My driving instructor emphasized the importance of maintaining a low penalty point status and avoiding point-adding violations like illegal parking or speeding. After getting my license, I plan to use an app to track my points, ensuring a smooth upgrade process.


