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郭国汀 · 发表于 5/9/2018 22:56:06

Driver Risk Premium

Find out if you are affected by the Driver Risk Premium and how much you may have to pay.

You'll pay a Driver Risk Premium if you have at least one of the following:

one or more driving-related Criminal Code convictions
one or more 10-point Motor Vehicle Act convictions
one or more excessive speeding convictions
two or more roadside suspensions/prohibitions

Starting March 1, 2018, you'll also pay a Driver Risk Premium if you have two or more convictions for using an electronic device while driving. Find out more about changes to Driver Risk Premium starting March 1, 2018 (B.C. Government press release).

How the Driver Risk Premium is calculated

Each year just prior to your assessment date (which is usually your date of birth) we review your driving record for offences in the previous three years.

You receive only one DRP invoice per year, but each driving offence may impact DRP billings for more than one year, depending on the rest of your driving record in a three-year period.

The Driver Risk Premium (DRP), like Driver Penalty Points (DPP), is separate from Autoplan insurance premiums. They are billed even if you don't own or insure a vehicle.

Premium amounts

This table shows the DRP amounts you may have to pay for different types of driving offences.

Conviction count	Criminal Code of Canada convictions	Roadside suspensions /prohibitions	Excessive speed	Use of an electronic device while driving(starting March 1, 2018)
1	$905		$320
2	$3,760	$370	$370	$370
3	$8,160	$430	$430	$430
4	$14,560	$490	$490	$490
5	$24,000	$560	$560	$560
6	$24,000	$640	$640	$640
7	$24,000	$740	$740	$740
8	$24,000	$850	$850	$850
9	$24,000	$980	$980	$980
10	$24,000	$1,130	$1,130	$1,130

Amounts continue to increase for more than 10 convictions.

Ways you can save money

There are two ways you can reduce the cost of your Driver Risk Premium (DRP). Give up your driver's licence for:

your entire billing period and your DRP premium could be eliminated. Contact us to discuss further.
at least 30 days during your billing period and your Driver Risk Premium can be reduced.

Steps to get your reduction

Go to a driver licensing office and let them know you’d like to give up your licence to reduce your premium.
When your chosen length of time has passed, call us to confirm the amount owing.
Return to a driver licensing office to reapply for your licence.
Pay what is owed on your Driver Risk Premium as well as the fee to have your licence re-issued.

郭国汀 · 发表于 5/9/2018 23:01:46

Multiple crash premium

If you are 50 per cent or more at fault for three crashes in three years, you might need to pay a multiple crash premium (MCP) of $1,000 in addition to your regular Autoplan premiums. For each additional crash within three years, you would pay an extra $500.

If you are less than 50 per cent at fault for these crashes, the multiple crash premium doesn't apply to you.

Before you renew your licence or insuranceYour multiple crash premium must be paid before renewing your driver's licence or car insurance. Interest is applied to any outstanding amount.
Disputes

You can't dispute your multiple crash premium, but you may be able to dispute your fault in the crashes. If your dispute is successful, you could avoid paying this premium.

Options for reducing your multiple crash premium

You can avoid paying the multiple crash premium by giving up your licence for one year. Interest will be applied to any outstanding amounts.

If you get your licence re-issued before giving it up for a full year, we will pro-rate the outstanding amount on your multiple crash premium to the amount of time you have given up your licence.

Steps to get your reduction

To give up your licence:

Go to a driver licensing office and let them know you'd like to give up your licence to reduce your premium.
When your chosen length of time has passed, call us to confirm the amount owing.
Return to a driver licensing office to reapply for your licence
Pay what is owed on your multiple crash premium and a $17 licence reissue fee.

郭国汀 · 发表于 5/9/2018 23:19:35

Licence suspensions

Some driving infractions fall under the Criminal Code of Canada. With criminal infractions, your driver's licence can be suspended for one year, three years, or indefinitely, based on your driving record.

Reductions and appeals

The one-year or three-year suspensions cannot be reduced or appealed. The indefinite suspension may be reduced if you meet certain requirements and have served five years.

If your licence has been suspended, you must surrender it to ICBC until your suspension is over or until after you have successfully appealed the conviction. Driving with a suspended licence could result in more penalties.

If your combination B.C. driver licence and Services Card was seized

Visit BC Services Card to learn more about obtaining a health card only.

Surrendering your licence

Once you have received a notice of suspension, you must surrender your licence to ICBC along with the signed suspension notice, in person or by mail.Getting your driver's licence back

One-year suspensions

If you have reached the end of a one-year suspension, you can reapply for your driver's licence by following these steps:

1. Pay any outstanding fines or debts you owe to the court or government

2. Pay any amounts owed to ICBC, such as:

3. Serve any other requirements such as the Remedial Driver Program to the satisfaction of the Office of the Superintendent of Motor Vehicles.

4. Pay the $31 short-term driver's licence fee and $250 reinstatement fee

Suspensions of three years or more

If you have been suspended for three or more years, you must complete a re-examination road test for the class of licence that you held. However, the Superintendent of Motor Vehicles may require further testing to meet driver-fitness guidelines. You will also need to pay any outstanding fines or debts to ICBC.

RoadSafetyBC imposes interventions and refers drivers to appropriate programs to improve driving behaviour. Additional requirements include:

the responsible driver program,
education,
counselling, or
the ignition interlock program.

郭国汀 · 发表于 5/9/2018 23:53:04

Driver prohibitions

Driver prohibitions are issued by RoadSafetyBC. The Office can impose interventions and refer drivers to programs to improve driving behaviour. If you've received a prohibition, you won't be able to drive for a certain amount of time.

Types of driving prohibitions

There are different types of driving prohibitions, including:

24-hour roadside prohibition

A prohibition issued to drivers impaired by alcohol, drugs, or both.

Immediate roadside prohibition

A three, seven, 30 or 90-day prohibition issued at the roadside to alcohol-impaired drivers under B.C.’s Motor Vehicle Act. Criminal charges may be laid separately.Administrative driving prohibition (ADP)

A 90-day driving prohibition issued to impaired drivers under the Motor Vehicle Act. Criminal charges may be laid separately.

Unlicensed driver prohibition

A prohibition may be issued for repeat unlicensed-driving offences. The length of prohibition is indefinite until the driver becomes licensed.

Driver Improvement Program prohibitions

A prohibition may be issued to drivers because of a poor driving record, or for other reasons decided by the Superintendent of Motor Vehicles. The length of the driving prohibition is decided individually for each case.

郭国汀 · 发表于 5/9/2018 23:57:23

90-day administrative driving prohibition

ICBC provides services related to administrative driving prohibitions on behalf of RoadSafetyBC

What's an administrative driving prohibition?

An administrative driving prohibition is a 90-day driving prohibition issued to impaired drivers under the Motor Vehicle Act. It is separate from any Criminal Code charges that may result from the same incident. These prohibitions are issued by the Office of the Superintendent of Motor Vehicles. For more information, see the administrative driving prohibition fact sheet.

How to get your driver’s licence back

If you have reached the end of your prohibition, you can reapply for your driver’s licence by following these steps:

Pay any outstanding fines or debts you owe to the court or government.
Pay any amounts owed to ICBC, such as for the:

Once you've completed the above:

Go to any driver licensing office with required ID.
Pay a $31 short-term driver’s licence fee and $250 reinstatement fee.

Additional requirements

There may be additional requirements before you can get your licence back. For more information, visit RoadSafetyBC website

Driving while prohibited

There are more penalties if you are caught driving while prohibited. Driving while under a prohibition is a criminal offence.

On a first conviction, there is a fine from $500 to $2,000 and the possibility of imprisonment for up to six months, or both.
On a subsequent conviction, regardless of when the contravention occurred, the fine is $500 to $2,000 and 14 days to one year of imprisonment.
Your vehicle will be impounded. Even if the vehicle you’re caught driving is not yours, it will be impounded. Towing and storing costs will be charged to the owner.
You could be prohibited from driving for another 12 months.

郭国汀 · 发表于 5/10/2018 00:02:23

Vehicle impoundment

To help keep our roads safe, police have the authority to take a vehicle off the road and impound it in a storage lot.

Reasons your vehicle can be impounded

impaired driving
driving while unlicensed or improperly licensed
driving while suspended or prohibited
excessive speeding (40km/hr or more over the posted limit)
street racing or performing a stunt
improperly seated on a motorcycle

Getting your vehicle back

How you get your vehicle back depends on the length of its impoundment.

Three-day and seven-day impoundments

For three-day and seven-day impoundments you may go directly to the impoundment lot. You also need to pay towing and storage fees to the impoundment lot.

Longer than seven days

For impoundments longer than seven days, you will need to go to a driver licensing office with required ID and your Notice of Impoundment. You can then collect your vehicle. You need to also pay towing and storage fees at the impoundment lot.

If our offices are closed when your impoundment ends

For impoundments more than seven days that end on a holiday or weekend when our driver licensing offices are closed, you can complete your Request for Vehicle Release form on the last business day before the closure.

Appealing a vehicle impoundment

ICBC administers the filing of appeals on behalf of RoadSafetyBC for vehicle impoundments that are 30 daysor longer.

To file an appeal for impoundments 30 days or longer, go to any driver licensing office. Be sure to bring your Notice of Impoundment with you.

No appeals for impaired driving

You cannot appeal a three-day or a seven-day impoundment for impaired driving.

If you can't collect your vehicle

You can authorize someone else to pick it up at the impoundment lot on your behalf. First, go to an ICBC driver licensing officeto complete an Owner's Authorization form. The person collecting your vehicle must then follow the steps above and present the form at the driver licensing office.

郭国汀 · 发表于 5/10/2018 00:17:08

Report a claim

Find out how to report a claim and what information you need to have beforehand. You can report a claim online or by phone, 24 hours a day, seven days a week.

Before you report a claim

You'll need:

The licence plate number of each vehicle involved
Driver’s licence number of each driver
Insurance information for vehicles not insured by ICBC

The following information may also help us process your claim faster:

The name and address of your preferred repair facility if the vehicle is not driveable
Find an ICBC-accredited repair facility near you
Police file number (if applicable)

Next step: Choose the type of claim you want to reportVehicle damage

You can report vehicle damage online if you are a:

Registered owner
Principal operator OR
Lessee of a personal vehicle

Types of personal vehicle damage claim include:

Collision
Hit and run
Vandalism, theft, fire and weather
Emergency roadside expenses

Report a claim online

Glass damage

If only one piece of glass is damaged and you have no other related vehicle damage, then go directly to an ICBC-approved Glass Express facility.

Otherwise, you will need to call ICBC on the number below. Find out more about glass and windshield claims.

Find a Glass Express facility

Witness

Witnessed a crash, hit and run, vandalism, fire or theft?

You can file a report with us by filling out an online form.

Fill in our witness report form

Other claims, please call us

You will need to call us to report your claim if you are:

a passenger, pedestrian or cyclist
an owner or lessee of a commercial vehicle
reporting property damage

Lower Mainland:
604-520-8222

Toll-free:
1-800-910-4222

What happens after you report your claim?

Once you've reported a claim online or by phone, you’ll receive an email that includes your claim number. An ICBC claims adjuster will review your claim within one business day. If we need more information to process your claim, we’ll give you a call.

You can log in to check the details of your claim online at any time.

Frequently asked questions

Open all/Close all

I had a crash or other type of claim while driving outside of B.C. What should I do?

If you have a crash or other type of claim while driving outside of B.C., you can report a claim online (within Canada) or call us on the numbers above.

Please note: If you are reporting your claim from outside of Canada, we recommend calling us. If you try to report online, your IP address may be blocked for security reasons.

You can report your claim online or by phone 24-hours a day. If your vehicle can’t be driven or you’re concerned about driving it, your ICBC claims adjuster can help refer you to a repair location for assistance.

If you are driving in Alberta, Washington, Oregon or California, our partners Fix Auto (Alberta) or CARSTAR (Washington, Oregon and California) can provide immediate assistance and arrange repairs, towing or a rental vehicle.

Your ICBC representative can help you find the assistance you need, wherever you are.

What if English is not my first language?

We can speak with you in your language about your claim. We have multilingual adjusters and we also offer translation servicesover the phone in more than 170 languages - any time you need them.

How should I report my claim if I only have an interim driver's licence?

Please call ICBC to report your claim at 604-520-8222 or 1-800-910-5222.

Alternatively, you can wait until you receive your new driver's licence in the mail and report online then.

Please note that you must be the registered owner, principal operator or lessee of a personal vehicle to use the online claims service.

I’ve been in a crash with a vehicle that is licensed outside of B.C. What information do I need to collect?

If you’re in a crash with a vehicle that’s licensed outside of the province then more information is needed to start your claim.

Out-of-province vehicles are not insured with ICBC, which means we don't have access to their insurance information. If you’re involved in a crash with an out-of-province vehicle, it’s important to collect the right information so that we can track down their insurance company for your claim. If you don’t provide enough information you will need to pay your deductible whether or not you are at fault.

If you’re involved in an accident with an out-of-province vehicle please collect or take photos of:

The insurance company name, policy number, and phone number
Driver’s name, address, phone number, and licence number
Photos of the crash and scene
If the police attend, the police report number (where applicable)
The name and phone number of any witnesses

Are there any specific technical requirements for using your online claim service?

We recommend using the most up-to-date browsers for the best experience. The minimum browsers currently supported are:

Google Chrome v. 30 or higher
Mozilla Firefox v. 26 or higher
Internet Explorer v. 11 or higher
Safari v. 7 or higher

When I report my claim, why do you need to know if I am a GST registrant?

If you are a GST registrant, this means you are registered with Canada Revenue Agency (CRA), have a business number and sell taxable products and services. You will be responsible for paying the GST to the repair facility on completion of repairs to your vehicle.

ICBC does not pay the GST on repairs as you can claim the GST paid as an Input Tax Credit or apply to the CRA for a rebate. Insurance doesn’t cover expenses that you get back from other sources such as income tax deductions.

郭国汀 · 发表于 5/10/2018 00:19:58

Check the details of a claimTo log in, you will need your:

driver's licence number
driver's licence serial number (found on the back of your licence)
licence plate number

Please note that only the registered owner, principal operator, or lessee of a personal vehicle involved in a claim may use the online service.

Once logged in, you can find your claim by claim number, licence plate, or your policy, certificate or permit number.

Check the details of a claim

Log in to our online claim service to check your:

Assessed responsibility: This is the degree of responsibility assigned in a crash.
Deductible: The amount you have to pay toward repairs before your insurance pays for the rest.
Adjuster's contact information: The name and phone number for the adjuster assigned to your claim.
Current location of your vehicle: For example, the tow yard, repair shop or ICBC facility where your vehicle is currently located.
Your ICBC insurance coverage at the date of the incident. Find out more about Autoplan Insurance.

郭国汀 · 发表于 5/10/2018 00:24:07

Vehicle repair and theft claims

Find out what you’re covered for and the steps involved for each type of vehicle damage or theft claim.

Collision claims

If you’ve been in a crash or suffered a hit and run, find out your next steps.

Glass and windshield repairs

Has your windshield been damaged? We’ll help you repair your windshield or replace any damaged glass quickly and easily.

Auto theft claims

If you’ve had your car stolen, here’s what to do and what to expect.

Auto equipment theft

If you’ve had equipment stolen from your car, here’s what you need to know.

Vandalism

Your insurance can help you get rid of damage caused by vandalism such as scratches or graffiti.

Fire and weather damage

If your car has been damaged by fire or weather, find out how we can help.

Getting a damage estimate

After making a claim, your adjuster can let you know where you can get a damage estimate.

Transportation while your car is repaired

Find out your options while your car is out-of-action.

When your vehicle is a write-off

Sometimes a vehicle has too much damage and it can’t be repaired. Learn more about write-offs.

Emergency roadside expenses

If you’ve had a roadside emergency such as a breakdown or flat tire, you can claim for the expenses incurred.

Child car seat reimbursements

Need to replace your child car seat due to a crash or theft? Find out how to get reimbursed by ICBC.

Not satisfied with your vehicle repairs?

If you weren't satisfied with the repairs made to your vehicle, we can help.

郭国汀 · 发表于 5/10/2018 00:26:04

Injury claims

Being in a crash can be stressful—recovery shouldn't be. We'll do everything we can to make sure you get the help and support you need.

Steps of an injury claim

Find out how to report an injury claim and what to expect after you do.

Treatment and recovery

We'll provide rehabilitation support and work with you, your doctor and other professionals on your road to recovery.

Wage-loss assistance

No matter who is at fault, you may qualify for wage-loss assistance under your Basic Autoplan insurance.

Settling your claim

If another driver is at fault, you might qualify for a claim settlement. Here's what to expect about the claim settlement process.

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