Why Can't Illegal Parking by Out-of-Town Vehicles Be Detected?
1 Answers
It may simply not be recorded or connected to the network. For traffic violations committed by vehicles from other provinces, if they cannot be found on the local traffic bureau's website, then no action is required. Violation Inquiry: Generally, it takes 3 to 7 days for a traffic violation to appear in the system, with a maximum delay of 13 working days. Currently, traffic violation records are interconnected nationwide, so even violations committed in other regions will typically be transmitted to the traffic network of the vehicle's registered location within about 3 days. For the most accurate information on vehicle violations and driver's license points, it is best to log in to the traffic bureau website of the vehicle's registered location. Access the inquiry system (usually the local public security traffic police website), and search by region, usually requiring the input of the license plate number or the vehicle identification number (typically the last 4 or 6 digits of the VIN). Some regions may also require registration for easier future inquiries. Alternatively, you can call the local 114 hotline and follow the prompts to input the license plate number and engine number for inquiry. Handling Violations for Vehicles with Parking Tickets: The vehicle owner must bring their driver's license and vehicle registration to any traffic police station or administrative service center in the area where the violation occurred or where the vehicle is registered. If the violation does not involve point deductions, the fine can be paid directly at an ICBC self-service payment machine or online. However, if points are deducted, the owner must first confirm the violation and point deduction at the traffic police station before paying the fine. For violations committed in other regions, it is best to handle them at the traffic police station in the area where the violation occurred to avoid situations where the violation record cannot be cleared if processed in the driver's license's local jurisdiction.
