What to Do If Your Driver's License Fails the Annual Review?
2 Answers
According to the relevant penalty standards, failing the annual review for one month will not result in penalties, as long as you promptly go to the vehicle management office for re-inspection. Motor vehicles can undergo annual review three months before the deadline. The deadline for the annual review can be found on the supplementary page of the vehicle license, which states the specific year and month.
I'm an experienced driver. I remember one time my driver's license was overdue for renewal by a week. That day, while driving my grandson, I almost got fined. The traffic police reminded me not to drive around recklessly—it's both dangerous and illegal. After getting home, I promptly went to the DMV to renew it: bring your ID card, two one-inch photos, first get a physical exam form to confirm your vision is fine, then fill out an application and pay a ten-yuan processing fee. The whole process took less than half an hour, and with the new license in hand, I could drive with peace of mind. Usually, I like to remind my neighbors about their license expiration dates. I suggest setting a phone reminder a month in advance to handle it early. Don’t drive during the overdue period—getting caught once means six points deducted and a two-hundred-yuan fine. Is it worth it? Better to take a taxi as a safe and cost-effective transition. Go to the DMV early on weekdays when it’s less crowded, or even on weekends for faster service. Paying attention to these small details saves hassle and ensures safety. Regularly checking your license avoids future worries.
