
If your driver's license points are deducted to 12, you cannot continue driving and need to take a driving skills test. Drivers must bring the "Admission Notice" to the school to register and participate in the study. Drivers can also register if they find through inquiry that their points have been fully deducted. The courses include Road Violation Points and Penalties, Driver Psychological Quality and Traffic Safety, Road Traffic Safety Laws and Regulations, etc. After participating in the study, the vehicle management authority should conduct a road traffic safety laws, regulations, and related knowledge test within 20 days. The points will be cleared, and the driver's license will be returned.

Losing all 12 points on your driver's license is really a headache. According to regulations, I have to surrender my license to the traffic police department and then face penalties, such as paying fines. Next, I need to attend a seven-day traffic safety education course, usually organized by local driving schools, covering traffic rules and reflections on driving behavior. After completing the course, I must pass a theoretical test, which isn't too difficult but requires serious review. Only after passing can I retrieve my license. The whole process is quite time-consuming, so I recommend contacting the local traffic management office directly for specific arrangements and not delaying. By the way, this reminds me to strictly follow the rules in daily life, avoid risky behaviors like running red lights or speeding, and drive safely for everyone's benefit.

Last year, I experienced this situation myself—after accumulating 12 penalty points, I had to stop driving. First, I went to the traffic police station to handle the violations and paid the fines. Then, I enrolled in a training course, attending several hours of traffic rule lectures daily for about a week. Only after passing the exam did I regain my driving privileges. The whole process took a lot of effort and time. The biggest impact was on my work commute, forcing me to rely on taxis or carpooling. Now, I drive extra carefully and have developed the habit of checking speed limits on navigation apps. A friend suggested using a driving assistance app to alert me against violations. Though frustrating, this experience definitely reinforced my safety awareness.

Getting 12 penalty points on your driver's license is no trivial matter. You must immediately stop driving and apply for traffic safety education at the traffic police department. Attend the required days of training courses and retake the traffic regulations test - passing will reset your points. What I've learned is to prioritize safe driving habits daily, like avoiding phone distractions and keeping updated on new regulations. When facing point deduction risks, don't push your luck - address it proactively. These steps helped me develop better habits, resulting in smoother driving and reduced accident risks now.


