Close X
Sunday, November 24, 2024
ADVT 
National

ICBC launches online booking system for office driver licensing appointments

Darpan News Desk , 20 Jul, 2020 10:19 PM
  • ICBC launches online booking system for office driver licensing appointments

Starting today, ICBC is moving to an appointment-based system for most driver licensing office transactions. As customer volume increases, ICBC is asking customers to book an appointment before visiting an ICBC office for transactions such as driver licence renewals and knowledge tests.

This ensures that ICBC continues to adhere to physical distancing guidelines set by the Provincial Health Officer. As of today, customers can book their appointment through icbc.com. When booking a visit to a driver licensing office, customers will be able to choose a location and time that is convenient for them, allowing customers to plan their visit in advance.

Customers will be asked to arrive 10 minutes prior to their appointment and to ensure they have the required documentation with them. This online booking system is not for booking road tests. ICBC is strongly advising customers to book an appointment at least three weeks in advance of their driver licence expiring, as walk-in availability will be limited, and waits are anticipated as scheduled appointments take place.

The system will offer flexibility for rescheduling and cancelling appointments if needed. Customers will receive a confirmation email as well as two reminder emails with instructions ahead of the appointment.

Consistent with public health guidelines, ICBC is asking customers not to attend an office if they are experiencing any COVID-19 symptoms. Customers who need to pay a ticket, obtain their driver history/abstract or update their address can continue to do so online or by phone.

Photo courtesy of ICBC

MORE National ARTICLES

RCMP reviews case involving police chief's wife

RCMP reviews case involving police chief's wife
The deputy police chief in Delta, B.C., says the department's handling of an assault complaint filed against the wife of Chief Neil Dubord is being reviewed by the RCMP.

RCMP reviews case involving police chief's wife

B.C. introduces temporary outdoor job program for youth up to age 29

B.C. introduces temporary outdoor job program for youth up to age 29
The British Columbia government has introduced a program aimed at creating work for 15-to-29-year-old youth in community service while their job prospects are dramatically affected by COVID-19.

B.C. introduces temporary outdoor job program for youth up to age 29

New models show COVID-19 progress: Trudeau

New models show COVID-19 progress: Trudeau
The figures released by the Public Health Agency of Canada Monday show that some areas have been more heavily impacted by COVID-19 than others, specifically Quebec and Ontario.

New models show COVID-19 progress: Trudeau

Ottawa slammed for not helping ISIL detainees

Ottawa slammed for not helping ISIL detainees
The federal government has been accused of violating its international human-rights obligations by refusing to help dozens of Canadian men, women and children detained in squalid camps in Syria because of their suspected links to the Islamic State.

Ottawa slammed for not helping ISIL detainees

Canadian companies join Facebook ad boycott

Canadian companies join Facebook ad boycott
Lululemon Athletica Inc., Mountain Equipment Co-op and Arc'teryx are joining a growing list of top international brands vowing not to advertise on Facebook Inc. in July because of hateful content that continues to spread on the social media platform.

Canadian companies join Facebook ad boycott

Rescue, lengthy delay on separate BC Ferries runs

Rescue, lengthy delay on separate BC Ferries runs
Two BC Ferries vessels joined rescue efforts in Georgia Strait Sunday as a small boat began taking on water east of Nanaimo.

Rescue, lengthy delay on separate BC Ferries runs