What to Do If the Driving License Shows Unprocessed Violations?
2 Answers
If your driving license shows unprocessed violations, you need to visit the traffic violation inquiry window at the traffic police station to check and handle them promptly. Below are relevant details about abnormal driving license status: 1. Content: There are three common situations for abnormal driving license status: overdue for review, overdue for renewal, and suspended due to excessive points. If the driving license status is "abnormal," the driver will receive a reminder. According to Article 80 of the Ministry of Public Security Order No. 139: If the driver's contact information, address, or other details change, or if the employment information of drivers holding licenses for large buses, trailers, city buses, medium buses, or large trucks changes, they must report these changes to the vehicle management office of the license-issuing authority within 30 days. Some drivers fail to update their contact information promptly, leading to missed reminders from the system. Additionally, drivers often neglect to check their driving license records regularly, resulting in overdue reviews or renewals. In severe cases, some drivers are unaware that their licenses have been revoked due to overdue renewal or review. To avoid such situations, it is essential to update contact information promptly to stay informed. 2. Notes: For drivers holding Class A or B licenses who frequently drive small cars, it is advisable to consider applying for a downgrade to avoid penalties due to oversight. If you notice any abnormal status on your driving license, address it promptly to prevent disruptions in normal use.
As a regular car owner who drives frequently, it's quite common to see unresolved violations on my driver's license, possibly due to a recent traffic offense I didn't handle promptly. My first instinct is to download the Traffic Management 12123 APP on my phone, log in to check detailed records, enter my driver's license number to confirm the violation time and location, and then pay the fine online—it takes just a few seconds, and the status updates automatically, making it convenient and hassle-free. If the APP malfunctions, I go directly to the vehicle management office with my ID card and a copy of my driver's license for counter service, which is even faster and avoids queuing. Delaying the process carries significant risks: fines may double, accumulate, or even lead to a suspended license, affecting daily commutes and potentially causing annual inspection failures. Therefore, I've developed a habit of checking the APP's status page every month to ensure no unexpected issues, safeguarding both driving safety and minimizing trouble.
