What to Do When Your Driver's License Has Accumulated 12 Points?
1 Answers
Here are the methods to handle a driver's license that has accumulated 12 points: 1. Try to appeal if possible. Traffic violations can be appealed. If there are valid reasons for the violation, such as yielding to an emergency vehicle, avoiding other vehicles or pedestrians violating traffic rules, road construction, violations due to temporary traffic lights set up because of malfunctioning signals, vehicle breakdowns, etc., you can attempt to appeal. It is recommended to visit the traffic police department to review the images and see if you can find grounds for an appeal. If the appeal is successful, the points will be revoked. 2. Check if there are point-reduction coupons available locally. Currently, many city traffic police platforms offer point-reduction coupons that can be obtained by completing traffic knowledge learning and quizzes as required by the platform. These coupons can then be used to offset points when your license is penalized. 3. Delay handling until the next year. If the current points deduction is not 12 points and your license points are about to be reset soon, you may choose to delay handling this deduction. In this case, your license points will remain unchanged (i.e., not reaching 12 points). When the next scoring cycle begins, your license points will automatically reset to 12, and you can then handle the deduction. 4. Bind someone else's driver's license. If the current points deduction is less than 12 points and you need to handle it urgently, you can choose to bind your vehicle to a friend’s driver's license (if they have a license but do not drive). This way, the points can be deducted from their license. As long as it does not accumulate to 12 points at once, it will not affect the normal use of their license. 5. If you accumulate 12 points, study diligently. If your license points have already reached zero or the current deduction exceeds 12 points, re-learning is unavoidable.