What to Do When a Driver Has Only 6 Points Left and Gets Penalized Another 6 Points?
4 Answers
If the traffic police find a violation and the driver's license is processed for the violation, it will be revoked, requiring the driver to retake the driver's license test. If the traffic police issue an on-site penalty and the driver's license accumulates 12 points, the driver must attend "full-point education" and then take the subject one test. After passing the test, the points can be cleared.
I've been driving for over 20 years and encountered many similar situations. If your driver's license has only 6 points left and you're penalized with another 6-point deduction, this means the total points reach or exceed the 12-point limit, and your license will be temporarily suspended, prohibiting you from driving. In this case, you must act immediately: First, contact the local traffic police department or confirm your penalty point status through the 12123 APP; Second, enroll in a traffic safety training course, which usually involves a week of training on traffic regulations and a test. Passing the exam can partially restore your points, but don't delay too long or you may face fines or even harsher penalties. Pay attention to your driving habits—avoid speeding, don't use your phone while driving, and regularly check your points via apps to prevent accumulation. Safe driving is key. If your points max out, take a break to reflect—it's about being responsible for everyone on the road.
Bro, I've also done something stupid before, like running a yellow light with only 6 points left and getting 6 points deducted. I was panicking like crazy at the time, so I immediately stopped driving to avoid being caught driving without a license. Then I went online to schedule a learning session and exam, signed up, and spent a few days attending classes and answering questions. The process wasn't hard, just annoying. I suggest you ask an experienced driver for advice or carpool to work instead of pushing yourself to drive. After you get your points back, be extra careful and monitor your score changes with a tracking app. Remember not to drink and drive or tailgate to reduce the chance of tickets. Most importantly, don't be afraid of losing face—handle it promptly to keep your license and get home safely.
Young people, let's be clear: once your points are reset to zero, your driver's license will be invalidated, and you must attend designated training to retake the test. I've learned from experience—driving requires following the rules without taking chances. After being penalized, don't hit the road again; contact the traffic station directly to arrange for remedial classes. The process is straightforward: check in, attend lectures, pass the exam, and regain some of your points. Spending time reflecting on your driving mistakes makes you a safer driver.
