What to do if 12 points are not enough to deduct?

[DeEmery]

Participate in online learning and pass the exam to reduce 1 point at a time. Participate in on-site learning to reduce 2 points at a time. Online learning. Participate in online learning and exams on road traffic safety laws, regulations, and related knowledge. In areas where traffic safety public welfare activities are available for point reduction, participate in traffic safety public welfare activities organized by the traffic management department, such as civilized traffic persuasion and traffic safety publicity.

[OLilah]

I've been driving for almost 30 years and have seen many drivers get into trouble for having insufficient points. If your driver's license accumulates more than 12 penalty points, you must promptly visit the local traffic police department to handle it. The solution is to attend mandatory education and pass an exam, which covers similar content to the theory test for obtaining a driver's license. You need to seriously review traffic regulations. Only after completing the course and passing the exam can your points be reset to zero. During this period, your license will be suspended, and you cannot drive. I recommend paying extra attention while driving: don't speed, avoid drunk driving, and obey traffic signals—enforcement is strict nowadays, and points can be deducted quickly. Prevention is crucial; regularly check your violation records and address minor infractions promptly to avoid major risks. Safe driving not only saves points but also ensures safety. Don’t wait until an accident happens to regret it.

[DeCharlotte]

Don't panic if your points are insufficient. Stay calm and register for a course at the traffic police department. I recommend starting with prevention: be patient while driving, don't rush; use mobile navigation to alert speed limits, check traffic violation records via apps to address minor deductions early and avoid accumulation beyond limits. Once exceeding 12 points, attending a course and passing the test is the only solution, usually completed in about a week. Passing the test resets your points to zero. Avoid violations during this period, as penalties could be more severe. The learning process enhances knowledge and reinforces safety rules. Develop good habits: minimize phone use while driving, wear seat belts—protecting your points means safeguarding your daily convenience. Never gamble with safety.

[Bryan]

If your driving license points are insufficient for deduction, you'll have to obediently attend classes and take exams. After exceeding the point limit, traffic police will arrange for you to attend classes and take the theoretical exam (Subject One). Once passed, your points will be restored. The process can be completed in just a few days, but it still causes inconvenience. Driving slower and committing fewer violations can prevent this; if you do violate traffic rules, handle them promptly without delay. Remember, safety comes first, and points are precious—easy to deduct but hard to recover.

[McMariana]

Exceeding 12 points can lead to big trouble. A friend of mine delayed handling it, had their license suspended, and couldn't drive, affecting their work. You must attend study sessions and pass a traffic rules test to reset the points. Don't delay; consult the local traffic police department as soon as possible. The cost isn't high, but the time investment is key. The lesson is to drive lawfully: don't speed, avoid drunk driving, and protect your points to safeguard your freedom. One moment of recklessness can ruin long-term plans; always remember safety rules.

[Shaun]

Once I helped a friend deal with a point-overlimit situation, reminding him to quickly go to the traffic police station for study and examination. After some simple procedures, he studied for a few days and passed the subject one test, then his points were restored. Usually, I recommend using navigation assistance to check for violations and clear minor penalties promptly; driving steadily saves points and peace of mind. Don’t panic when over the limit—prevention is better than cure: learn the rules thoroughly, and stay vigilant while driving to avoid accidents.