What to do if 12 points are deducted from a driver's license within one year?

[AxelLynn]

If 12 points are deducted from a driver's license within one year, the system will automatically revoke the license, and the driver will need to reapply for a new one through the learning process. Here are the detailed explanations: If the vehicle has a violation worth 12 points: The driver should wait until after the probationary period to handle it, because the system checks whether the driver was in the probationary period on the day of the violation. If so, the license will still be revoked. If your vehicle accumulates 12 points during your probationary period, you must not use your own license to handle the violation. If the vehicle is penalized with 12 points: If your driver's license is still in the probationary period, the best solution is to have someone else take the points.

[SanDylan]

I just got my driver's license less than a year ago and already got 12 points deducted. I've been through this situation—a friend of mine accumulated a full 12 points during their probationary period due to speeding and not wearing a seatbelt, among other violations. According to regulations, having 12 points deducted within the first year of obtaining a license results in immediate revocation—it's not just a matter of attending a refresher course. Once revoked, you can't drive anymore. First, you have to pay the fines, attend a 7-day traffic safety education course at the local DMV, and then retake the theoretical exam (Subject 1). If you fail the first time, you'll need to retake it. I suggest using this opportunity to learn more about traffic rules, such as watching online videos to reinforce your knowledge and avoid future mistakes. New drivers often act recklessly—I was the same way—but upon reflection, I realized the risks were huge. Luckily, I handled it promptly and avoided accidents.

[MacMaya]

As a young novice driver, I'm quite concerned about getting penalty points. If all 12 points are deducted during the probationary period, the consequences can be quite severe. After the driver's license is revoked, you won't be allowed to drive, and you'll receive a notice to attend mandatory classes and take exams at designated locations. First, stop driving immediately, otherwise it would count as unlicensed driving which is very dangerous. Then, visit the DMV to complete the revocation procedures, pay all fines, and attend traffic safety courses. Only after passing the written test (Subject 1) can your driving privileges be restored. I recently checked these regulations and found that novice drivers often make mistakes due to overlooking road signs or speeding, so I constantly remind myself to drive slower and check the dashboard more frequently. I recommend downloading a traffic violation alert app to prevent problems in advance—it's a much more reliable approach.

[LaIris]

According to regulations, accumulating 12 penalty points during the probationary period of a driver's license will result in immediate revocation. After revocation, driving is prohibited, and one must apply for a learning program at the traffic police department, completing 7 days of mandatory education. Upon passing the exam, a new license will be issued, and the probationary period will restart. The key is to act promptly without delay, as accumulating fines can lead to more complications. While researching this, I found many people underestimate the consequences—poor driving habits among beginners often lead to this situation. It's advisable to consult professionals for detailed procedures to avoid mistakes in self-handling.