Points, fees and loss of driving license
This is how you avoid points and the risk of losing your driving license.
Part 30 of 50: Safety and Responsibility
Consequences of Rule Violations
| Type of Violation | Typical Consequence | What You Should Do |
|---|---|---|
| Minor violation | Fine or point | Learn the rule and adjust habit |
| Serious violation | Multiple points | Take it as a wake-up call |
| Repeated violations | Loss of driving privileges | Avoid risk over time |
How to Stay Safe and Legal
- Follow speed limits and right-of-way rules.
- Use checkpoints from speed limits and traffic rules .
- Stay focused with distractions and mobile use .
Previous Part
Next Part
- Proceed to advanced focus for class B .
Back to Overview
How to recognize this topic on the test
On the class B theory test, points, fees and loss of driving license is usually tested through a practical situation, not as an isolated fact. Read the whole question before looking at the answer options. Ask yourself who has responsibility, which risk is greatest, and what gives the best safety margin.
- Connect the rule to a practical driving situation: what do you see first, who is affected, and which action gives the best safety margin?
- Look for small details in the question, such as signs, speed, visibility, road conditions, positioning and whether another road user has already started an action.
- Choose the answer that shows early risk awareness. On the theory test, the right answer is often the one that prevents danger, not merely the one that is barely legal.
Common mistakes to avoid
- Memorizing a rule without connecting it to positioning, speed and cooperation.
- Overlooking words such as “before”, “after”, “at” or “may” in the question.
- Choosing an answer that is legal in theory but poor defensive driving in practice.
How to practice further
Use this article as a checklist after taking a practice test. If you answer a question about this topic incorrectly, write down what you missed: rule, sign, positioning, speed, responsibility or an exception. Then take a few new questions on the same topic before mixing it back into a full test.
Read also:
Read next
More in Class B course
Accidents involving vulnerable road users
Special procedures and considerations for accidents involving pedestrians and cyclists.
Accidents, reporting and first aid
Checklist for safe handling of accidents and proper notification.
Adapted speed and hidden danger
What adjusted speed means in practice, and how you anticipate hazards you cannot see.
Age limits and practice driving
Everything about age limits for class B and what is required for private practice driving with a companion.