
You need to retake the subject one exam. The specific procedures for a driver's license with 12 points deducted are as follows: 1. Within 15 days, go to the issuing authority of the motor vehicle driver's license or the traffic management department of the public security authority where the violation occurred to participate in a 7-day study of road traffic safety laws, regulations, and related knowledge. 2. After the study, the vehicle management office will conduct a test on road traffic safety laws, regulations, and related knowledge within 20 days. 3. If passed, the points will be cleared, and the motor vehicle driver's license will be returned. 4. If failed, continue to participate in the study and test. 5. Those who refuse to participate in the study or take the test will have their motor vehicle driver's license suspended by the traffic management department of the public security authority.

I got 12 points deducted last year, and my driver's license was suspended immediately. I was really panicked at the time and rushed to the local DMV to complete the procedures and sign up for a training course. The learning period was 7 days, and I had to attend classes every day, covering traffic rules and accident cases. The content was quite practical, emphasizing the risks of violations. The test mainly consisted of multiple-choice questions, which were relatively easy to pass. After passing, I had to wait a few days to get my license back. Now, I drive much more carefully, checking the points on the app in advance to avoid going through it again. If not handled promptly, delaying could lead to license revocation, and getting caught driving without it would result in severe penalties—definitely not worth it.

Don't worry if you've been deducted 12 points—the process is simple: First, go to the DMV to fill out a form and register for a course. Attend seven days of classes to learn safety knowledge, then take a test. I've handled this before—the course content is straightforward, and the pass rate is high. Resolve it promptly, and your license will be restored quickly. Delaying could lead to suspension plus fines, making things more troublesome. Also, develop good habits—pay attention to speed limits and common violations while driving to reduce the chance of point deductions.

Last time I was caught speeding and had 12 points deducted, which made me realize the huge risks. I had to attend a training course that emphasized the dangers of drunk driving and accident prevention. After passing, I got my license back, but now I'm much more careful about the rules. Don’t ignore this issue, or you might face even heavier penalties for not handling it.


