This point reduction program ensures the DMV will not count up to four points on your driving record
towards license suspensions or revocations.
Not exact matches
However, when two years pass from the date of a traffic violation, your points will no longer be counted
towards a future driving
license suspension.
During these two years, personal driving history points can be counted
towards receiving a driver's
license suspension.
The points don't disappear, but they don't count
towards a driver's
license suspension.
However, any traffic violation that you commit will be placed on your records and counted
towards a potential driver's
license suspension.
DMV driving record points will count
towards a possible driver's
license suspension for only one year.
Please note that completing a defensive driving class does not prevent a mandatory
suspension of your
license, you'll still need to pay for your ticket if you have one, and you can not use the 4 point reduction
towards future driver violation points.
Points you receive per the SDIP will not be applied
towards a driver's
license suspension.
This means that the DMV will not count up to four points on your record
towards a driver's
license revocation or
suspension.
The term «point reduction» means that the DMV will not count the reduced points on your driving record
towards a driver's
license revocation or
suspension.
This does not mean that the four points will magically disappear, but they won't be counted
towards a driver's
license suspension.