What to Do with 86 Points of Traffic Violations on a Vehicle?
3 Answers
It can only be handled through normal procedures. Bring the vehicle registration certificate, driver's license, and the owner's ID card to the local vehicle management office for processing. Only 12 points of traffic violations can be handled at a time, and the remaining violations require payment of fines, with the driver's license being confiscated. Additional Information: 1. Handling of Motor Vehicle Violations: Traffic violations can be processed through the "Traffic Management 12123" mobile app or at the local vehicle management office or traffic management department of the public security authority. The process requires the presence of the driver with the vehicle registration certificate, driver's license, and ID card. It is not allowed to handle traffic violations on behalf of other vehicles. 2. Consequences of Not Handling Vehicle Violations: Failure to handle vehicle violations will result in the inability to complete the annual inspection procedures for the motor vehicle. Vehicles that fail the annual inspection are not allowed on the road and are considered illegal. If the traffic violation ticket is issued on-site by the traffic management department and not handled within the specified time, late fees will be charged when processing.
I had a high penalty point accumulation on my car last time, and dealing with it was really troublesome. 86 points far exceeded the 12-point limit, so immediate action was necessary. First, I paid all the fines, which could be checked on the traffic management app or the official website of the vehicle management office. Then, I contacted the local traffic police team to sign up for a training course, which usually requires 7 days of training plus an exam. Only after passing the exam could my driver's license be restored. High penalty points also affect car insurance premiums, so extra caution is needed in the future. When driving, I now use navigation more often to remind me of speed limit zones and avoid being caught speeding. Regular maintenance of car lights and brakes ensures compliance with traffic regulations. Safety comes first—don't let penalty points disrupt daily life.
As someone who often helps friends deal with traffic violations, I've seen similar cases. 86 points is way too excessive—you must pay off the fines first, don't delay. Then, register with the traffic police department, attend an education course, and pass the exam. Sometimes, you may need to retake the theoretical test (Subject 1), so practice more traffic rule questions while reviewing. It's advisable to bring someone familiar with the process to save time and effort. Also, reflect on your driving habits to reduce reckless behaviors like changing lanes without signaling. Check your vehicle's tires and signal lights to avoid violations over minor issues.
