What documents are required for handling on-site traffic violations?
2 Answers
To handle on-site traffic violations, you need to bring the original ID card, original driver's license, and original vehicle license. Methods for handling traffic violations: On-site processing at traffic violation handling centers, postal agency for traffic violations, 12580 mobile payment processing, public traffic police information website processing, and HaoYi self-service terminal processing. Consequences of not paying on-site tickets: If an on-site ticket is not paid within 15 days, late fees will be incurred; if more than 3 violations are left unhandled, the traffic police may revoke the license upon inspection, and in severe cases, the vehicle may be impounded; if on-site tickets are not handled, the driver's license cannot be renewed, replaced, or transferred; in the event of an accident or vehicle damage, the vehicle insurance company will not provide compensation; the vehicle will not pass the annual inspection.
Last time I dealt with an on-site traffic violation, I remembered to bring my driver's license, ID card, and vehicle registration certificate—these three are essential. I waited in line at the traffic police station for almost an hour, but when they checked my documents, nothing was missing, so I paid the 200-yuan fine directly, and the process went smoothly. If you forget any of these documents, you’re out of luck—like my friend who had to make a wasted trip and reschedule. I recommend keeping them in a small bag for backup. Also, if you’ve already received the violation notice, it’s best to bring it along to avoid delays from system queries. Before handling it, check the fine amount and bring cash or a bank card—scan-to-pay is also convenient now. Having all your documents ready speeds up the process and avoids extra hassles like being asked to submit additional materials. For safety’s sake, develop a habit of organizing your documents regularly, and naturally, your violation frequency will decrease too.
