What to Do When Three Driver's Licenses Are Not Enough for Deducting Points for One Car?
2 Answers
A maximum of three driver's licenses can be used to deduct points for one car. If three driver's licenses are not sufficient to cover the penalty points for a vehicle's violations, the remaining points will be deducted from one's own driver's license. Below are the regulations regarding driver's license point deductions: If 12 points are deducted from a driver's license: The motor vehicle driver must, within 15 days, attend a seven-day study session on road traffic safety laws, regulations, and related knowledge at the traffic management department of the public security organ where the driver's license was issued or where the violation occurred. They must also participate in a related knowledge test. If the test is passed, the points will be cleared, and the driver's license will be returned. If the test is failed, the driver must continue to participate in study and testing. Refusal to participate in study or testing will result in the traffic management department of the public security organ announcing the suspension of the driver's license. For those who accumulate between 12 and 24 points: If a motor vehicle driver has two or more instances of reaching 12 points or accumulates 24 or more points within one scoring cycle, the vehicle management office must also conduct a road driving skills test within ten days after the driver passes the road traffic safety laws, regulations, and related knowledge test. The road driving skills test will be conducted according to the highest permissible vehicle type indicated on the driver's license.
Having driven for many years, I've encountered such situations and have something to say. Traffic regulations clearly state that a single vehicle can be linked to a maximum of three driver's licenses for point deduction. Exceeding this limit means the vehicle owner must take responsibility. When points are insufficient, the safest approach is to personally go to the vehicle management office to accept the remaining penalty points. Accumulating 12 points requires retaking the driving test, which is quite troublesome. My suggestions are: First, actively use the 'Study to Reduce Points' feature in the Traffic Management 12123 app, where answering questions can help reduce points. Second, check if the violation was due to special circumstances, such as yielding to an ambulance, which can be appealed for cancellation. Always pay attention to road signs and speed limits while driving to avoid regrets after getting fined or penalized. If you really can't handle it, accept the penalty—never risk buying or selling points through illegal means, as it's against the law and could lead to greater losses.
