Saturday, June 27, 2026
ADVT 
National

Government Directs ICBC To Delay To Basic Rate Application

Darpan News Desk, 13 Dec, 2019 10:35 PM
  • Government Directs ICBC To Delay To Basic Rate Application

The Provincial Government has provided direction that ICBC's basic rate application to the British Columbia Utilities Commission (BCUC) be delayed.

Normally, ICBC would submit our annual basic rate application to the BCUC by December 15.

 

However, this year government, working with ICBC, is closely considering options in light of the recent B.C. Supreme Court decision on limiting the number of adversarial experts and expert reports in court and so our application is being delayed until February 2020.


The delay to February 2020 allows for further financial analysis to take place. In the meantime, we are committed to working alongside government to ensure the cost of auto insurance in British Columbia is more affordable.

MORE National ARTICLES

Suspect In Edmonton Attack, Officer Stabbing Looking For A Lawyer Before October Trial

EDMONTON — A man accused of trying to kill an Edmonton police officer and of running down pedestrians is still without a lawyer six months before his trial.

Suspect In Edmonton Attack, Officer Stabbing Looking For A Lawyer Before October Trial

Groups Believe Not Having Children Is A Way To Cut A Person's Carbon Footprint

Groups Believe Not Having Children Is A Way To Cut A Person's Carbon Footprint
VANCOUVER — When Roy Sasano told his parents he was getting sterilized a few years ago to reduce his carbon footprint, he remembers they weren't surprised.

Groups Believe Not Having Children Is A Way To Cut A Person's Carbon Footprint

New B.C. Conservatives Leader Trevor Bolin Says Party Took Time To 'Rebuild,' Form Platform

VANCOUVER — A 39-year-old councillor from Fort St. John, B.C., is the new leader of the BC Conservative Party.

New B.C. Conservatives Leader Trevor Bolin Says Party Took Time To 'Rebuild,' Form Platform

Looters Likely Scouring Sunken Treasures Off Nova Scotia, Experts Warn

Beneath the choppy waves off Nova Scotia's rugged coast are thousands of shipwreck sites sprinkled with lost treasure: centuries-old coins, canons, and perhaps even historic booty stolen from the White House.

Looters Likely Scouring Sunken Treasures Off Nova Scotia, Experts Warn

Trudeau Broke Law By Kicking Former Ministers Out Of Caucus, Philpott Says

Former cabinet minister Jane Philpott is asking the Speaker of the House of Commons to examine whether Prime Minister Justin Trudeau violated the law

Trudeau Broke Law By Kicking Former Ministers Out Of Caucus, Philpott Says

Immigrants, Visible Minorities Say Quebec Government Targeting Them With Bills

Immigrants and visible minorities are noticing how some of the most significant pieces of legislation introduced by the Coalition Avenir Quebec government since it took power

Immigrants, Visible Minorities Say Quebec Government Targeting Them With Bills