What to Do If Your Driver's License Exceeds 12 Points?
2 Answers
After accumulating 12 points on your driver's license, it will be confiscated, and the traffic police department that issued the penalty will provide an admission notice. Below is relevant information about point deductions: 1. Scoring Cycle: Points on a driver's license are reset every 12 months. The scoring cycle starts from the date the driver's license was first obtained, with each cycle lasting 12 months and a maximum of 12 points, repeating in this manner. 2. Handling Methods: You can handle traffic violations with 11 points or less, including 11 points, through the mobile app "Traffic Management 12123". Alternatively, you can visit the vehicle management office or the traffic management department of the public security authorities, bringing along your vehicle registration certificate and driver's license.
I also had my driver's license points deducted over 12 points recently. At first, I was a bit confused, but later figured out what to do. The traffic authorities directly notified me to attend a seven-day traffic regulation course at a designated location. I had to spend several hours in the classroom every day, and the instructor explained things quite thoroughly, covering safe driving rules and accident prevention. After the course, I had to pass a theory test, which was a bit harder than before, but manageable if you paid attention. After getting my license back, I also had to pay a fine. The whole process took about a month. Now, I'm extra cautious when driving, not daring to take any chances, and I regularly check my points record at the DMV. This experience made me realize that obeying traffic rules is no small matter—otherwise, the consequences can be really serious, affecting not just daily life but also work.
