Am looking for job for driver code 14
The driver violation point system is a system used by states and insurance companies to determine if an individual has a bad driving record. Some of the states assign demerit points to anyone who's convicted of moving violations on the road. Drivers receive points on their licenses depending on the severity of the offense. The greater the risk associated with an incident, the higher the point value.
If you're ticketed for too many traffic violations, the DMV will hit you with a certain number of points. If you accrue points within a certain time period, your license can be suspended or revoked.
For every point system, the number of points given for a violation depends on the severity of that violation. For example, you will get one point for a speeding ticket, while you can add six points to your driving record for driving under influence (DUI) or reckless driving conviction.
Each state determines penalties for violations; however, a violation with a serious injury will inflate the number of points on your license.
Here are some of the consequences you may face: -
To be named as 'High-Risk' driver
Driving license suspension
Increase in insurance rates
Your insurance policy might be surcharged.