What to Do When Three Driver's Licenses Are Not Enough for Deducting Points from One Car?
2 Answers
With the implementation of the new driver's license point deduction rules, a maximum of three driver's licenses can be used to deduct points for one vehicle. If the traffic violations of one vehicle exceed the points that can be deducted by three driver's licenses, the remaining points will be deducted using one driver's license. Additional information: 1. Points fully deducted: According to the new traffic regulations, if the driver's license is confiscated and more than 12 but less than 24 points are deducted, the driver must participate in the study and examination of road traffic safety laws, regulations, and related knowledge; if more than 24 points are deducted, the driver must also take a road driving skills test. Upon passing the exams and paying all fines, the deducted points will be reset, and the driver's license will be returned. 2. Studying related knowledge: The motor vehicle driver must, within fifteen days, participate in a seven-day study of 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.
I just got my driver's license last year and share a car with my family. We found that the three of us don’t have enough points to deduct, which is such a headache. We often take turns driving, but we easily end up speeding or violating traffic rules if we’re not careful. The solution is to control our driving habits: try to avoid overtaking, run fewer red lights, and use navigation apps to remind us of speed limits. When points are almost used up, attending traffic safety courses can help recover some points—like in our area, completing the course restores a few points. If all else fails, find a backup driver, such as asking a friend for help with short trips or using ride-sharing services as a substitute. The key is to develop good habits, check your points regularly, and don’t wait until they’re all deducted to realize the mistake—otherwise, you won’t even be qualified to drive on the road.
