What to Do When 6 Points Are Deducted from Your Driver's License?
2 Answers
As long as you drive in compliance with traffic laws and regulations in the future, there will be no issues. A motor vehicle driver's license has 12 points, and deducting 6 points does not affect anything. You can still drive normally, but be aware that if all 12 points are deducted, you will need to retake the course before you can drive a motor vehicle again. Here is additional information: Violations that result in a 6-point deduction: Driving during the suspension period of the driver's license, violating traffic signals, driving an overloaded commercial vehicle with passengers exceeding the limit by less than 20%, driving other types of vehicles overloaded by more than 20%. Driving a vehicle exceeding the speed limit by 20%. Parking any motor vehicle other than a commercial passenger vehicle on the highway. Failing to yield to school buses as required when driving a motor vehicle, etc.
Not long ago, my driver's license was also deducted 6 points due to crossing the line while driving in the city. After the deduction, I felt a bit nervous because accumulating 12 points would require attending traffic school for re-education and testing, which is quite time-consuming. To reduce risks, I started paying more attention to traffic signs and the speedometer, and even downloaded the 'ZhiChe Score' app to monitor my points in real-time; using it to check historical records, I immediately handled any cases that could be appealed. In daily conversations with friends about driving experiences, they taught me some tricks to avoid intersections prone to violations. Now, I always check the seatbelt and brake system before driving, as developing good habits can prevent a lot of trouble. Safe driving isn't just about the points—it's about protecting yourself and others; regularly attending free community driving courses has been quite effective.
