What to Do If There Are Too Many Unhandled Traffic Violations?

[McClara]

When there are too many traffic violations, they must be handled according to the law, followed by retaking the test. If more than five violations remain unhandled and the vehicle is inspected by traffic police on-site, the vehicle will be detained until all violations are resolved. Regulations regarding accumulating 12 penalty points on a driver's license: Learning Relevant Legal Knowledge: Motor vehicle drivers must report to the traffic management department of the public security authority at the place where the driver's license was issued or where the violation occurred within 15 days to participate in a seven-day study of road traffic safety laws, regulations, and related knowledge. After completing the study, the vehicle management office must conduct a test on road traffic safety laws, regulations, and related knowledge within 20 days. Handling of Pass or Fail in the Test: If the test is passed, the penalty points will be cleared, and the driver's license will be returned. If the test is failed, the driver must continue studying and retake the test. If the driver refuses to participate in the study or take the test, the traffic management department of the public security authority will announce the suspension of the driver's license. Road Driving Skills Test: If a motor vehicle driver has two or more instances of reaching 12 points or accumulates 24 or more points within one scoring cycle, the vehicle management office must also conduct a road driving skills test within 10 days after the driver passes the road traffic safety laws, regulations, and related knowledge test. The road driving skills test will be conducted according to the highest permissible vehicle type specified on the driver's license.

[Debra]

I once accumulated a bunch of traffic violations and didn't deal with them for over half a year, only to find the fines had ballooned, with some even doubling. I suggest you handle them immediately—don't be as lazy as I was. You can go to the local traffic police station or download the Traffic Management 12123 app to check the detailed records; paying online is much more convenient. If there are too many, ask if you can pay in installments or apply for a reduction—after all, paying all at once might be too stressful. Also, check if there are any duplicate or incorrect violations; the system occasionally makes mistakes, and appealing could save you some money. Delaying for too long has serious consequences, like excessive license points affecting your annual inspection or even having your car locked from use, which is even more troublesome. Get it sorted early, and you'll feel much better driving.

[Finley]

As the person in charge of the family car, I'm particularly concerned about this. Unresolved traffic violations not only lead to increased fines but also higher insurance premiums, disrupting the entire family budget. I recommend starting with the simplest step: use a traffic violation app on your phone to check the specific issues by entering the license plate number, then prioritize handling the high-score violations. Contact the traffic management department to inquire about the processing procedures—they sometimes offer considerate advice. Don't wait; delaying might land you on a credit blacklist, affecting future home loans. Regularly remind family members to drive slowly and obey traffic signals to prevent new violations. Safety comes first, and handling violations promptly brings peace of mind and rationality.

[DelAlana]

I personally often use mobile apps to handle traffic violations, which is much more efficient. Just enter the license plate number in the 12123 app, and it displays all pending items, allowing online payment or appeal. If there are too many violations, check if it's a camera misidentification. Taking photos as evidence and submitting an appeal might reduce the penalty. Pay attention to the point system—accumulating 12 points means retaking the theoretical exam. Don’t rush to pay all at once; handling them in batches can ease the burden. Technology simplifies life—solving half the problems with just a few taps saves a lot of legwork, which is great.