
The driver has not been penalized with demerit points for any violations of road traffic safety laws. Below is some relevant information about driver's license point deductions according to traffic regulations: 1. Handling two 6-point violations: You can first address one 6-point violation record, as generally violation records are registered to the vehicle rather than the driver's license. However, if both violations were issued by traffic police on-site, the driver's license is usually already impounded, requiring attendance at full-point education at the traffic police department. 2. Handling situations where 12 points are insufficient: According to relevant regulations, when a driver's license accumulates 12 points within one scoring cycle, the driver must report to the traffic police department or license issuing authority within 15 days to complete a 7-day study program on road traffic safety laws and regulations. After completing the study, the driver must retake the theoretical exam (Subject 1). Only after passing the exam can the points be cleared and the license returned.

A driver's license score query showing 0 usually means all 12 points on your license have been deducted, indicating you may have been penalized multiple times for violations like running red lights or speeding. In this case, you cannot drive and must register at the vehicle management office to participate in traffic safety knowledge training, then pass a theoretical exam to restore your points. It's recommended that you quickly check your penalty records to confirm the reason and avoid driving directly to prevent accidents. Always drive carefully, avoiding high-risk behaviors like speeding or running red lights—safe driving is the most important.

The driver's license point system is a mechanism to monitor traffic regulations. When the full 12 points are deducted and display 0, it means all points have been exhausted and driving is prohibited, requiring study and examination to restore. This may be caused by accumulated points deducted for multiple violations such as drunk driving. Occasionally, the system may make errors, so it's recommended to review your records or consult at the service counter. Maintain good driving habits to avoid exhausting your points, otherwise you'll need to spend time and effort to handle the restoration process.

A driver's license showing 0 points means the penalty points have been exhausted. I've encountered similar issues before due to repeated violations. You'll need to stop driving and participate in a learning test to restart your points. Check for any unpaid tickets to confirm the reason.


