What is a Driver's License Violation?
2 Answers
If there are violations on the driver's license with fewer than 12 points deducted, the driver must go to the traffic management department of the public security authority to pay the fine. There are mainly three ways to check for traffic violations: 1. Online Query: Search for "vehicle violation" (or directly search for vehicle violation location) on a web page, or use the "practical query" section on comprehensive websites like 123, then enter the query system (usually the local public security traffic police website). 2. Phone Query: Call the free traffic violation query number listed on many regional traffic police websites, or dial 114 for traffic violation inquiries. 3. DMV Query: Visit the local city traffic police team or DMV to check for traffic violations. Bring the vehicle license and driver's license to the local urban traffic police team for a list of all violations, which can be printed at any time before the vehicle inspection. Alternatively, visit the DMV, where there are self-service query systems in the lobby.
I've been driving for over 20 years, and traffic violations on a driver's license refer to penalties for not following the rules while driving. For example, speeding, running red lights, or not wearing a seatbelt—if caught by police or cameras, you'll get a ticket with fines and points deducted. I learned the hard way when I was in a hurry once and got fined 200 yuan with 3 points deducted. Accumulating 12 points could lead to license suspension or having to retake the test. Violations also increase insurance costs, which really isn’t worth it. Now I’ve wised up—I use a navigation app to remind me of speed limits and always check my seatbelt when parking. Remember, driving isn’t child’s play; the rules are designed for safety. Follow them honestly, and the road will be safer. Both new and experienced drivers should stay vigilant—violations easily lead to accidents. It’s best to drive slowly on the way home.
