Close X
Monday, November 25, 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

Feds relaxing new fuel standards in short term, but will be tougher by 2030

Feds relaxing new fuel standards in short term, but will be tougher by 2030
Environment Minister Jonathan Wilkinson is scaling back the government's planned Clean Fuel Standard in the short term to give the fossil fuel industry a bit more time to recover from the pandemic-induced economic collapse.

Feds relaxing new fuel standards in short term, but will be tougher by 2030

Jail guard alleges two colleagues attacked him after comments on George Floyd

Jail guard alleges two colleagues attacked him after comments on George Floyd
A correctional officer at an Ontario jail alleges he was assaulted at work by two colleagues following their comments about the death of George Floyd in Minneapolis, according to a complaint obtained by The Canadian Press.

Jail guard alleges two colleagues attacked him after comments on George Floyd

B.C. rent help continues but border screenings, ban on some evictions to end

B.C. rent help continues but border screenings, ban on some evictions to end
The British Columbia government is extending its temporary rental supplement program to support renters and landlords through the pandemic, while it ends its border screening measures.

B.C. rent help continues but border screenings, ban on some evictions to end

Canadian Coast Guard looking for man in English Bay who fell off a vessel

Canadian Coast Guard looking for man in English Bay who fell off a vessel
The Canadian Coast Guard is looking into report of a man who fell overboard a vessel in English Bay.

Canadian Coast Guard looking for man in English Bay who fell off a vessel

Drugs and guns seized from two Surrey homes

Drugs and guns seized from two Surrey homes
Search warrants executed by the Surrey RCMP Drug Unit at two separate residences in Whalley and Newton have resulted in the seizure of drugs and handguns.

Drugs and guns seized from two Surrey homes

B.C. investigates claims of hospital racism where staff guessed alcohol level

B.C. investigates claims of hospital racism where staff guessed alcohol level
British Columbia Health Minister Adrian Dix says an investigation has been launched into allegations of "abhorrent practices" by some emergency room staff who are accused of playing a game to guess the blood-alcohol levels of patients.

B.C. investigates claims of hospital racism where staff guessed alcohol level