Where to Handle Driver's License Point Deduction?

[DiBennett]

Driver's license violation points can be processed at the vehicle management office or nearby traffic police stations. Driver's license point deduction: If a motor vehicle driver's accumulated points in a scoring period do not reach 12, and the imposed fines have been paid, the points will be cleared. If the points do not reach 12 but there are unpaid fines, the points will carry over to the next scoring period. Driver's license suspension: When a Class C driver's license accumulates 12 points in a scoring period, the holder must attend a training course at the vehicle management office as required, followed by an exam. The license can only continue to be used after passing the exam. Driving on the road during the period when the exam is not passed is prohibited and will be considered unlicensed driving.

[DiKathryn]

Recently when I handled my driver's license point deduction, I did it at the local DMV. Points are usually deducted due to traffic violations caught on camera, such as speeding or running red lights. I went directly to the service hall of the DMV, bringing my ID card and original driver's license. After queuing to get a number, the staff will help you input the system, deduct points, and may remind you to attend a learning course or pay fines. The whole process takes about half an hour, but it may take longer if there are many people. I suggest checking the working hours in advance, as some service centers are also open on Saturdays, saving you from taking time off work. Accumulating too many points will temporarily revoke your license, so it's better to handle it early to avoid delays in driving. Driving slowly and following the rules is the key, safety first.

[LeIsla]

Last month, I got my first demerit points as a newbie who didn't know the rules, so I went to the traffic police station to handle it. The location was at the traffic violation processing center in the city center. I naively stood in a long queue with my driver's license and ID documents. After the staff explained, I learned that after receiving demerit points, I also had to undergo traffic safety education—watching traffic rule videos on a designated mini-program and passing an exam before the matter was settled. This experience taught me a lesson—don't speed recklessly! There are many such centers in the city, usually found by searching the local map. It's best to go on weekdays when there are fewer people, so the process is faster. Demerit points are no small matter, so it's good to clarify things promptly to avoid being too passive.

[EverettLynn]

My son's driver's license got points deducted, and our whole family helped him handle it directly through a mobile app. Just download the 'Traffic Management 12123' app, register an account, and link the driver's license number. Then, enter the violation records module to complete the points deduction process—you can also check the detailed reasons and pay any fines. The whole thing takes just a few minutes at home, saving a lot of time. I think this method is perfect for working professionals or elderly family members—it's time-saving and hassle-free. After the points are deducted, remember to attend the online learning courses on time to avoid running out of points and facing driving troubles. Simple and convenient—I highly recommend everyone to use it more often.