Wednesday, December 31, 2025
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

Provinces Tighten Freedoms, Police Get Help From Citizens In Fight Against COVID-19

Provinces Tighten Freedoms, Police Get Help From Citizens In Fight Against COVID-19
MONTREAL - Police forces in Canada are getting extra powers, more flexibility and even help from citizens reporting on one another as governments seek to enforce decrees aimed at stopping the spread of COVID-19.

Provinces Tighten Freedoms, Police Get Help From Citizens In Fight Against COVID-19

Environment Groups, Churches, Unions Ask Oil Bailout For Families, Not Companies

Environment Groups, Churches, Unions Ask Oil Bailout For Families, Not Companies
Some Canadian organizations are asking the federal government to focus any bailout of the oil industry on workers and families, not corporations.    

Environment Groups, Churches, Unions Ask Oil Bailout For Families, Not Companies

Preparing For Battle: Doctor On Front Lines Shares How Health-care Is Changing

Preparing For Battle: Doctor On Front Lines Shares How Health-care Is Changing
TORONTO - Each morning when Dr. Seema Marwaha is preparing for work, she thinks about her husband, her 15-month-old son and the possibility she could bring home a dangerous virus.    

Preparing For Battle: Doctor On Front Lines Shares How Health-care Is Changing

Science Summary: A Look At Novel Coronavirus Research Around The Globe

Thousands of scientists around the world are working on problems raised by the COVID-19 pandemic. Here is a summary of some recent research from peer-reviewed academic journals and scientific agencies:

Science Summary: A Look At Novel Coronavirus Research Around The Globe

Airports Now A Challenging 'Petri Dish' For Officials Trying To Prevent Spread Of Virus

Airports Now A Challenging 'Petri Dish' For Officials Trying To Prevent Spread Of Virus
OTTAWA - For one traveller returning to Toronto from Vietnam, the way officials handled arrivals to Canada was startling when compared to strict COVID-19 guidelines in the southeast Asian country.    

Airports Now A Challenging 'Petri Dish' For Officials Trying To Prevent Spread Of Virus

Liberals Back Off Bid For Power In Covid-19 Crisis Under Opposition Fire

Liberals Back Off Bid For Power In Covid-19 Crisis Under Opposition Fire
Hours before introducing a bill to spend up to $82 billion and increase federal powers to fight the COVID-19 pandemic, the Liberals backed off a measure that the Opposition decried as an attempt to get Parliament to sign them a blank cheque.    

Liberals Back Off Bid For Power In Covid-19 Crisis Under Opposition Fire