What is the process of using someone else's driver's license for demerit points?

[LeJuniper]

The process of using someone else's driver's license for demerit points is: 1. To use someone else's driver's license for demerit points, the license holder must personally bring their driver's license, ID card, and the vehicle's driving license to the violation handling hall for processing; 2. Submit your own driving license along with the borrowed driver's license and ID card to the staff, who will retrieve the violation record for confirmation; 3. Once the violation is confirmed to be yours, the staff will print the penalty decision form. Then, take the penalty decision form to the designated bank to pay the fine. After payment, the violation record will be cleared; 4. The fine must be paid within 15 days of receiving the penalty decision form. After 15 days, a late fee of 3% per day will be charged, but the total late fee cannot exceed the total amount of the fine.

[Thalia]

I'm Old Zhang with 30 years of driving experience, sharing a true story: A friend tried to use someone else's license for demerit points, got caught, ended up with doubled fines and a ruined credit score. Taking penalty points for others is absolutely illegal—strictly prohibited by China's traffic laws. If caught, you could face thousands in fines, license suspension, or even jail time. The correct procedure is to take responsibility for your own violations: handle the ticket either at the traffic management department or via the 12123 App. If you believe it's unjust, gather evidence to appeal. Avoid shortcuts—cultivate safe driving habits, check violation records regularly to save money and peace of mind. Being honest benefits both your family and society.

[LeBrody]

I always teach my children to drive with integrity. Using someone else to take penalty points for traffic violations is like cheating, which the law does not tolerate and can lead to severe consequences: minor penalties may include fines and license suspension, while serious cases could even affect their education and political background checks. The right approach is to take responsibility for any violations—don’t evade. Go to the local traffic police station to handle the ticket, and you may even reduce some penalty points by completing safety education courses. Preventing violations is key: use navigation apps for speed limit reminders, and never cut corners by asking others to take penalty points for you. Protecting road safety starts with the small things.

[LucasDella]

Often hear young people complain about too many traffic violations, but remember: buying penalty points is a dead end with high risks that outweigh the benefits. The right way is to handle it yourself on the official website or app, accept the points when due, and take courses to reduce points if accumulated too many. Develop good driving habits, such as installing a dash cam to avoid pitfalls. Honest driving is more important than anything.

[CooperDella]

When volunteering in the community, we always remind everyone: proxy point deduction crosses legal boundaries, and offenders will be caught without fail. If you violate traffic rules, don't panic—follow the proper procedures: first, pay the fine at the service counter. If you disagree with the penalty, provide dashcam footage to appeal. Make use of platform features to track your points and avoid unnecessary trouble. Following the rules benefits everyone.

[LeVivienne]

Nowadays, with AI monitoring systems in place, trying to evade penalty points is virtually impossible. My advice: After a traffic violation, honestly handle it online—don't cross the red line to avoid impacting your insurance. Cultivate good driving habits and consider installing ADAS to prevent violations. Integrity is key; don't risk major consequences for minor gains.