Joke Collection Website - Public benefit messages - Shanghai ran a red light for ten minutes and received a text message.

Shanghai ran a red light for ten minutes and received a text message.

Do you mean you will get a text message if you run a red light for ten minutes in Shanghai? Not necessarily. Generally, the results will come out three to seven days after the violation. It takes some time to collect, sort out and review motor vehicle violations, as well as to input and transmit data. However, the whole country is not unified. According to the update speed of local traffic control departments, it is generally within one week, but the longest time will not exceed 13 days.

Because it is stipulated in the "Procedures for Handling Road Traffic Safety Violations" that traffic violation information must be reviewed within ten days, and after the review is correct, it will be entered into the system, and the traffic police department will provide inquiries within three days and notify the owner. After 13 days or 15 days at the latest, I haven't received the text message, I haven't found it online, and I haven't found any violation when I went to the traffic police. That's basically no problem

It takes 15 days to discover off-site violations (violations photographed by cameras), which varies from place to place, but one week is very common. If you are worried that you have violated the rules, you can check whether there is any relevant information on the Internet one week after you feel that you have violated the rules. If you want to be more sure, you can query after 15 days. If there is a violation at this time, it will be posted online. The owner can check the violation records on the traffic website, and then go to the traffic police team in violation of the rules within one month before the annual inspection of the motor vehicle. This situation can be handled within 15 days. However, attention should be paid not to exceed one scoring cycle of driver's license as far as possible, so as to avoid the situation that one scoring cycle is not cleared in time, resulting in a cumulative deduction of 12 points in the next scoring week.