Frequently asked questions.

We recommend enrolling at least 2 weeks before the due date your California court gave you. The 8-hour course can be completed at your own pace, but after you pass, your completion has to be processed and reported electronically so the court can confirm it before your deadline. Leaving extra time also protects you from unexpected delays such as technical issues or needing to retake the final exam. If you miss your due date, only the court can grant an extension, so check your court notice for the exact date and contact the court directly with any questions.

Most drivers who receive a one-point moving violation can ask the court for permission to attend traffic school, as long as they haven't attended for a violation that occurred within the last 18 months. Your court makes the final decision, so check your courtesy notice or contact the court before you enroll.

Yes. This is a DMV-licensed California traffic violator school course accepted by California courts. Our license number appears on your completion certificate.

Your citation (ticket) number, the court that handles your ticket, your California driver's license number, and your date of birth. Have your courtesy notice handy so the information matches the court's records exactly.

Yes. Traffic school does not replace your court fees. You must pay the court its fine and traffic school fee directly, in addition to the cost of this course.

Yes. The full course, including the chapter quizzes and the final exam, is available in Spanish.

No. The course is 100% online and works on your phone, tablet, or computer. You can log out anytime and pick up right where you left off.

After you complete all chapters, you take a multiple-choice final exam. You need a score of at least 70% to pass. If you don't pass, you can retake it within the number of attempts shown in your course.

California requires traffic schools to verify that the person enrolled is the person taking the course. You'll be asked a few identity questions from the information you entered at registration, so answer them exactly as you registered.

When you pass, we report your completion to the court electronically, as California requires. You don't need to mail anything to the court. You can also download a copy of your certificate for your records.

Your court sets the deadline, and it's printed on your courtesy notice. Finish the course before that date. We recommend finishing at least a few days early so the court receives your completion in time.

When you complete traffic school by the court's deadline, the violation is kept confidential and the point is not added to your driving record, which can help keep your insurance rates from going up.

We recommend enrolling at least 2 weeks before your court due date. You can complete the course at your own pace, but your deadline also needs to cover the steps after you finish: processing your completion, reporting it to the court, and any unexpected delays such as a busy work week, technical issues, or needing to retake the final exam. Waiting until the last few days puts you at risk of missing your deadline, and only the court can grant an extension. Check your court notice for your exact due date, and contact the court directly if you have questions about it.