What documents are required for handling traffic violations?
2 Answers
Documents required for handling traffic violations include: driver's license, vehicle registration certificate, ID card, and violation confirmation notice. These should be brought to the traffic police station to complete the relevant procedures. Most traffic violations need to be processed at the location where the violation occurred. You should go to the vehicle management office to confirm and receive the confirmation notice, then pay the fine. The person who committed the violation or the vehicle owner must handle the violation. You can choose to process all violations or only some, and you may also raise objections to the violations and apply for administrative reconsideration. If there are no objections to the violation, after completing the deduction of points from the driver's license, you will receive a violation processing notice and a fine ticket. Take the violation documents to the designated bank or online banking to pay the fine, and keep the receipt after payment. If the violation record still exists, you will need to take the receipt to the traffic police department to manually clear the violation.
I remember one time when I went to pay a traffic fine, I made sure to bring the original driver's license, vehicle registration certificate, and ID card—these three are absolutely essential. Don’t forget to bring the ticket too, preferably the one issued by the traffic police department. If you forget your ID card, they won’t process it, and you’ll have made a wasted trip. Also, have your bank card ready, as some places only accept cash or card payments. My neighbor, Old Zhang, had a bad experience because he didn’t realize his ID had expired, and the temporary replacement took extra time. My advice is to keep these documents in your car and check their validity regularly, so you don’t end up making mistakes like some inexperienced drivers do. Choose a less crowded time to visit the traffic police department, and booking an appointment in advance can save you time. Safety first—bringing everything properly is always the right move, so you don’t end up frustrated by fines.
