Where to Handle Traffic Violation Points Deduction?
4 Answers
Different scenarios for handling points deduction due to traffic violations are as follows: 1. On-the-spot ticket issuance: If a traffic police officer issues an on-the-spot penalty decision for a vehicle violation, you must bring your ID card, driver's license, vehicle registration certificate, and the penalty ticket to the local traffic detachment or brigade to handle the violation. In this case, the violation must be processed at the location where it occurred; it cannot be handled in your home jurisdiction. Please take note. 2. Electronic surveillance ticket: If the violation is captured by electronic surveillance without an on-the-spot ticket being issued, after checking the violation record on the traffic management bureau's website, if it falls under the general summary procedure category, it can be handled in a different location. Otherwise, the violation must be processed at the local traffic management department where the violation occurred.
I've got a clear understanding of how to handle traffic violation points now. I had a personal experience recently when I was caught changing lanes carelessly and got 3 points deducted. There are actually several ways to deal with it. The most straightforward method is to visit the traffic police station's violation handling window, bringing your vehicle license, driver's license, and ID card – you can get it done on the spot. If you find it troublesome, you can use the Traffic Management 12123 App, which is super easy to operate. After real-name authentication, you can directly pay the fine, and the deducted points will be automatically recorded in the system. If the violation occurred in another city, you can also handle it either at the vehicle's registration location or where the violation happened. Remember to deal with it as soon as possible; don't wait until the annual inspection and end up in a rush. A friend of mine learned this the hard way. Also, a reminder to everyone: it's best to handle it in person to avoid making a wasted trip due to incomplete documents.
I just finished handling the traffic violation points deduction last week. There are three most reliable channels: first, the license processing halls at various traffic police stations, just bring your driver's license and ID card; second, the Traffic Management 12123 app on your phone, which is now widely used by young people for self-service processing; third, designated bank branches, as some banks can collect traffic violation fines on behalf. Pay special attention to check the accepting unit on the ticket to avoid wasting time by going to the wrong place. The processing must be completed within 15 days, otherwise a 3% late fee will be charged daily. I recommend that new drivers take photos of their documents as backup when handling violations, which makes it easier to reprint proofs if needed. By the way, remember to check how many points you have left on your driver's license.
Dealing with traffic violation points requires targeted approaches. For local violations, the fastest way is to handle them directly at the traffic police station. For out-of-town violations, you can choose to process them either at the vehicle's registered location or the violation location. The Traffic Management 12123 App is indeed convenient now—just bind your license plate to handle it online. When processing, preparing three essential documents is a must: original ID card, driver's license, and vehicle registration certificate. If points deduction requires on-site handling, the process involves confirming the violation, signing the penalty slip, paying the fine, and automatic points deduction by the system. Remember, helping friends deduct points is strictly monitored—it's best to handle it personally. Don't discard penalty slips randomly; all violations must be settled before passing the annual inspection.
