What to do if traffic violations are not handled before the driver's license score is cleared?
4 Answers
In this case, you can only go to the traffic police station as soon as possible to handle the violations. Otherwise, the driver's license score will not be cleared, and the deducted points will automatically accumulate into the next scoring cycle, which means the score will not reset to zero. This makes it easy to reach the full score in the next cycle, and the driver's license cannot be renewed. Relevant information about the driver's license is as follows: 1. Introduction 1: The full name of the driver's license is the motor vehicle driver's license, also known as a "driving license." It is a certificate required by law for motor vehicle drivers. 2. Introduction 2: Driving a motor vehicle requires certain driving skills. Without these skills, driving a motor vehicle recklessly may lead to traffic accidents. Generally, people without a license cannot drive on the road. However, for those who have mastered safe driving skills, the document that permits them to drive vehicles on the road is the "driver's license." This shows that the driver's license is a kind of "permit."
I've been driving for over a decade, and it's quite common to have unresolved traffic violations before the driver's license points are reset, but immediate action is mandatory. The points cycle typically resets on the anniversary of your first license issuance date. Unresolved violations will freeze your points, potentially causing accumulated points to exceed the limit in the next cycle, leading to license suspension. The handling procedure is straightforward: log in and bind your account on the 12123 App, check violation details, pay fines, and deduct points; alternatively, visit the local traffic police station with your driver's license and ID card to settle the matter. Neglecting to handle violations has severe consequences: fines accrue a 3% late fee daily, and continuous point overages may require retaking the theoretical driving test. Develop a habit of checking the App monthly to avoid oversight. The safest approach is to drive responsibly to minimize violations, and promptly address any issues to ensure smooth points clearance.
Don't panic in this situation. I once forgot to handle a speeding ticket before the point clearance date, and as a result, the points weren't fully cleared, leading to more deductions in the next cycle—I almost lost my license. Handling traffic violations is quick: you can do it on the 12123 App by entering the information, selecting to process, and making the payment, which will automatically deduct the points. If you encounter issues, you can also queue at the DMV, but it's time-consuming. The key is not to delay. As the clearance date approaches, the platform might get too busy, so it's advisable to handle it a week or two in advance. Not handling it poses significant risks: points won't clear, fines may increase, and it could even affect your car insurance premiums. Driving with everything in order gives peace of mind, so it's recommended to keep App notifications on and stay updated on violation statuses at all times.
Handle the unpaid traffic violations in the App before the points are reset. If violations remain unresolved at the end of the scoring cycle, your points will be locked at the start of the next cycle, which is risky. Open the 12123 App, enter your license plate and driver's license to check the details, pay the fine, and complete the points deduction process in just a few minutes. Delaying may result in doubled fines or a frozen license. After handling, the points will be correctly reset—safety first. Next time, drive according to the rules to avoid similar issues. It's convenient and time-saving to operate via mobile, eliminating the hassle of queuing on-site.
