Source: http://www.bclaws.ca/EPLibraries/bclaws_new/document/ID/freeside/96318_02
Timestamp: 2014-07-23 22:01:20
Document Index: 389860153

Matched Legal Cases: ['art 2', 'art 2', 'art 1', 'art 2', 'art 2', 'art 2', 'art 3', 'art 3', 'art 4', 'art 5', 'art 6', 'art 7', 'art 8', 'art 9']

Motor Vehicle ActCopyright (c) Queen's Printer,
Victoria, British Columbia, CanadaLicenseDisclaimerThis Act has "Not in Force" sections. See the	Table of	Legislative Changes.Motor Vehicle Act[RSBC 1996] CHAPTER
Part 2 — Suspensions of Licences and Prohibitions from DrivingDeemed suspension89 (1) A person's driver's licence and his or her right to apply for or obtain a
driver's licence are deemed to be suspended if the person(a)
is prohibited from driving a motor vehicle(i) under this Act, the Youth Justice Act, the Youth Criminal Justice Act (Canada) or the Criminal Code,(ii) before April 1, 2003, under the Young Offenders Act (Canada), as it then was, or(iii) before April 1, 2004, under the Young Offenders (British Columbia) Act, as it then was,(b)
pleads guilty to or is found guilty of an offence under an Act referred to in
(a) of this subsection, the Commercial Transport Act or the Insurance (Vehicle) Act and is prohibited from driving a motor vehicle while
waiting to be sentenced for that offence, or(c)
as a condition of an order of judicial interim release under the Criminal Code, may not drive a motor vehicle.(2) A judge, registrar, deputy registrar or court clerk may notify the Insurance
Corporation of British Columbia if a person(a)
is prohibited from driving a motor vehicle under the Youth Justice Act, the Youth Criminal Justice Act (Canada) or the Criminal Code,(b)	pleads guilty to an offence under an Act referred to in subsection (1)
(a), the Commercial Transport Act or the Insurance (Vehicle) Act and is prohibited from driving a motor vehicle while waiting to be sentenced for that offence, or(c)
as a condition of an order of judicial interim release under the Criminal Code, may not drive a motor vehicle.Suspension and cancellation of vehicle licences, etc.90 (1) If a person(a)
has not in the current or a preceding year(i) [Repealed 1997-43-13.](ii) obtained a motor vehicle liability policy, for a motor vehicle or trailer
owned by the person,(iii) [Repealed 1997-43-13.](b)
is indebted to the Insurance Corporation of British Columbia for any motor
vehicle indebtedness, or(c)
is indebted to the government for a fine indebtedness,the corporation may, without a hearing, suspend the licence and corresponding
number plates for any motor vehicle or trailer, or both, owned by that person and any
permit issued to that person.(2) If a suspension occurs under subsection (1) due to a person
obtaining a motor vehicle liability policy,(b)
[Repealed 1997-43-13.]the suspension remains in force until,(c)
in the circumstances set out in paragraph (a), a motor
vehicle liability policy is obtained.(d)
[Repealed 1997-43-13.](3) If a suspension occurs under subsection (1) due to a person
being indebted to the Insurance Corporation of British Columbia for any motor vehicle
indebtedness or to the government for any fine indebtedness, the suspension remains in
force until the amount of the indebtedness has been fully paid or until arrangements
satisfactory to the corporation have been made for its payment.(4) For the purpose of this section, a person who pays by a cheque, bill of exchange
or order to pay, the payment of which is not made by the savings institution on which it
is drawn when it is presented for payment whether in person or through another savings
institution, is deemed not to have paid.(5) For the purpose of this section, the production of a cheque, bill of exchange or
order to pay on which is marked "Under clearing rules, this item must not be cleared
again unless certified" or other words importing that payment was not made by the
savings institution, is evidence that payment was not made.(6) If a motor vehicle liability policy for a motor vehicle or trailer is suspended,
cancelled or revoked, the Insurance Corporation of British Columbia must(a)
in the case of suspension, suspend the licence and corresponding number plates
for the motor vehicle or trailer or a permit, or all of them, until the suspension of
the motor vehicle liability policy ends, and(b)
in the case of a cancellation or revocation, cancel the licence and
corresponding number plates for the motor vehicle or trailer or the permit, or all of
them.(7) If the Insurance Corporation of British Columbia considers that any permit,
consent or certificate that the corporation has the power under this Act to issue should
be cancelled or suspended, the corporation, without a hearing, may(a)
suspend, for a period that the corporation considers proper, or(b)
cancelthe permit, consent or certificate.(8) and (9) [Repealed 1997-31-13.](10) On receipt of notice of a suspension or cancellation of a licence, permit,
consent or certificate under this section or the regulations, the person to whom the
licence, permit, consent or certificate was issued must forthwith deliver the licence,
permit, consent, certificate, windshield sticker and any corresponding number plates to
the Insurance Corporation of British Columbia.(11) If a person fails to comply with subsection (10), the Insurance
Corporation of British Columbia may order a peace officer or any other person the
corporation considers appropriate to recover the licence, permit, consent, certificate,
windshield sticker or any corresponding number plates.(12) If the Insurance Corporation of British Columbia orders a person to recover a
licence, permit, consent, certificate, windshield sticker or number plate under
(11) and the corporation is charged one or both of a fee and disbursements
for that recovery, the person from whom the licence, permit, consent, certificate,
sticker or number plate is recovered must reimburse the corporation for the fee and
disbursements so charged.Not in force. Repealed.90.1-90.2 [Not in force. Repealed 2006-33-1.]12 hour suspension90.3 (1) In this section:
"approved screening device" means a device prescribed for the
"driver" means a driver who holds a driver's licence on which
a condition is imposed under section 25 (10.1) and includes any such person having
the care or control of a motor vehicle on a highway or industrial road whether or not
the motor vehicle is in motion.
(2) A peace officer may, at any time or place on a highway or industrial road if the
peace officer has reasonable and probable grounds to believe that a driver has alcohol
in his or her body,(a)
request the driver to drive the motor vehicle, under the direction of the
peace officer, to the nearest place off the travelled portion of the highway or
industrial road, and(b)
by demand made to that driver, require the driver to promptly provide a sample
of breath that, in the opinion of the peace officer, is necessary to enable a proper
analysis of the breath to be made by means of an approved screening device and, if
necessary, to accompany the peace officer for the purpose of enabling that sample of
breath to be taken.(3) If(a)
a driver, without a reasonable excuse, fails or refuses to comply with a
demand made under subsection (2) (b), or(b)
the peace officer, pursuant to an analysis of the breath of the driver under
(2) (b), has reasonable and probable grounds to believe that the driver
has alcohol in his or her body,the peace officer may(c)
serve the driver with a notice of licence suspension, and(d)
if the driver is in possession of a driver's licence, request the driver to
surrender that licence.(4) If a peace officer requests a driver to surrender the driver's licence under
(3) (d), the driver must promptly surrender the driver's licence to the
peace officer.(5) A person's driver's licence is automatically suspended for a period of 12 hours
from the time the peace officer served the driver with a notice of licence suspension
under subsection (3) (c).(6) [Repealed 2004-68-8.](7) A peace officer acting under subsection (3) need not hold
the opinion that the blood alcohol level of the driver exceeds 3 mg of alcohol in 100 ml
of blood.(8) If a peace officer serves a notice of licence suspension under subsection (3)
(c), the peace officer must cause a report of the suspension to be
delivered to the Insurance Corporation of British Columbia.(9) The report referred to in subsection (8) must be in a form established by the
Insurance Corporation of British Columbia.(10) The Lieutenant Governor in Council may prescribe an approved screening device
for the purposes of this section.Driving while suspended90.4 (1) A person who holds a driver's licence on which a condition has been imposed
25 (10.1) commits an offence if the person drives a motor vehicle on a
highway or industrial road knowing that the person's driver's licence has been suspended
under section 90.1 or 90.3.(2) If a person is charged with an offence under subsection (1), the court hearing
the charge may admit into evidence a certificate of the Insurance Corporation of British
Columbia if the offence pertains to a suspension under section 90.3, or a certificate of
the superintendent if the offence pertains to a suspension under section 90.1, stating
the information required by subsection (3).(3) If a person is charged with an offence under subsection (1), the certificate
referred to in subsection (2) must state that the suspension was in effect on the date of
the alleged offence and that the records of the Insurance Corporation of British
Columbia or superintendent, as the case may be,(a)
show that a notice of suspension was mailed by registered mail or certified
mail to the person at the person's most recent address recorded in the records of the
corporation and that the corporation or superintendent subsequently received a copy of
a confirmation of delivery provided by Canada Post showing a recipient's signature
that, from a comparison with the signature on the records of the corporation, appears
to be that of the person to whom the notice of suspension was sent,(b)
contain a document that(i) indicates that the person charged(A) has acknowledged that the person's driver's licence is suspended,
or(B) has acknowledged that the person has received from the corporation or the
superintendent a notice of suspension, and(ii) is signed by a signature that, from a comparison with the signature on the
records of the corporation, appears to be that of the person whose driver's licence
was suspended or to whom the corporation or the superintendent mailed a notice of
suspension, or(c)
contain a document that indicates that the person charged has surrendered the
person's driver's licence to the corporation or the superintendent subsequent to
receiving from the corporation a notice of suspension.(4) If the certificate of the Insurance Corporation of British Columbia or the
superintendent, as the case may be, is admitted into evidence, it is proof that the
defendant had knowledge of the suspension in effect at the time of the alleged
offence.(5) This section applies to any document contained in the records of the Insurance
Corporation of British Columbia or of the superintendent, whether that document was
signed before, on or after the date this subsection comes into force.Prohibition against driving if there is an unsatisfied
judgment91 (1) If a person has failed to satisfy a final judgment rendered against the person
by a court in Canada or the United States of America within 30 days after the
termination of all proceedings, including appeal, in an action for damages resulting
bodily injury to or the death of another person, or(b)
damage to property in an amount exceeding $400, exclusive of court
costs,caused by or arising out of the person's ownership, operation or use of a motor
vehicle, the Insurance Corporation of British Columbia may, with or without a hearing,
prohibit the person from driving a motor vehicle, even though the person is or may be
subject to another prohibition from driving.(2) The Insurance Corporation of British Columbia must not prohibit a person from
driving a motor vehicle under subsection (1) until the corporation has
received(a)
a certificate of the final judgment issued by the court in which the judgment
was rendered,(b)
evidence satisfactory to the corporation of the identity of the judgment
debtor, and(c)
evidence of failure to satisfy the judgment.(3) The Insurance Corporation of British Columbia may cancel a prohibition made
under this section and may reimpose a prohibition that was cancelled.Prohibition against driving relating to fitness or ability to
drive92 If(a)
a person has been required under section 29 to submit to an examination and he
or she(i) fails to appear and submit to the examination, or(ii) fails to pay the prescribed examination fee,(b)
the superintendent considers that a person is unable or unfit to drive a motor
vehicle or to hold a driver's licence of a certain class,(b.1)
a person fails to comply with a condition imposed on his or her driver's licence
25.1 (2), or(b.2)
a person fails to attend or participate in and complete a program referred to in
233 to the satisfaction of the superintendent as required by the
superintendent,then, with or without a hearing and even though the person is or may be subject to
another prohibition from driving, the superintendent may(c)
prohibit the person from driving a motor vehicle, or(d)
direct the Insurance Corporation of British Columbia to(i) cancel the person's driver's licence and to issue a different class of
driver's licence to the person, or(ii) cancel the person's driver's licence without issuing a different class of
driver's licence to the person.Prohibition against driving by superintendent93 (1) Even though a person is or may be subject to another prohibition from driving,
if the superintendent considers it to be in the public interest, the superintendent may,
with or without a hearing, prohibit the person from driving a motor vehicle(a)
if the person(i) has failed to comply with this Act or the regulations, or(ii) has a driving record that in the opinion of the superintendent is
unsatisfactory,(b)
if the person's privilege of driving a motor vehicle has been suspended or
cancelled in any jurisdiction in Canada or in the United States of America,
for any cause not referred to in paragraph (a) or (b) that
relates to the use or operation of motor vehicles.(2) In forming an opinion as to whether a person's driving record is unsatisfactory
the superintendent may consider all or any part of the person's driving record,
including but not limited to any part of the driving record previously taken into
account by a court or by the superintendent in making any order prohibiting the person
from driving a motor vehicle.(3) If under this section the superintendent prohibits a person from driving a motor
vehicle on the grounds of an unsatisfactory driving record, a prohibition so made must
not be held invalid on the grounds that the superintendent did not examine or consider
other information or evidence.Access to driving records93.1 Despite the Freedom of Information and Protection of Privacy Act, or any other enactment, the superintendent, for the purpose
of carrying out his or her powers, duties and functions under this Act or another
enactment, has access to every driver's record kept by the Insurance Corporation of
British Columbia.Notification by superintendent of prohibition action93.2 (1) The superintendent must notify the Insurance Corporation of British Columbia
the imposition, cancellation, reimposition or stay of any prohibition under
section 92, 93, 94.2, 94.6, 215.43 or 251 (4), and(b)
the disposition of any appeal of an imposition, cancellation, reimposition or
stay referred to in paragraph (a).(2) On receipt of notification under subsection (1), the Insurance
Corporation of British Columbia must record, on the driver's record of the person
affected, the imposition, cancellation, reimposition or stay of the prohibition or
suspension.Appeal of prohibition against driving94 (1) A person who is prohibited from driving a motor vehicle under section 93 may,
within 30 days after the person receives notice of prohibition from driving a motor
vehicle, appeal the prohibition to the Supreme Court.(2) The appellant must, not less than one month before the hearing, serve the
superintendent, either personally or by registered mail, with a copy of the notice of
appeal and notice of the date of the hearing.(3) The court to which an appeal is made under subsection (1) must(a)
dismiss the appeal, or(b)
allow the appeal and order the superintendent to terminate the prohibition
imposed under section 93.Notice of driving prohibition94.1 (1) If a peace officer has reasonable and probable grounds to believe(a)
by reason of an analysis of the breath or blood of a person, that a person
operated a motor vehicle or had care or control of a motor vehicle having consumed
alcohol in such a quantity that the concentration of alcohol in the person's blood
exceeded 80 milligrams of alcohol in 100 millilitres of blood at any time within 3
hours after operating or having care or control of the motor vehicle, or(b)
that a person failed or refused, without a reasonable excuse, to comply with a
demand made on the person to supply a sample of his or her breath or blood under
section 254 of the Criminal Code in respect of the operation or care or control of a motor vehicle,the peace officer, or another peace officer, must,(c)
if the person holds a valid licence or permit issued under this Act to operate
a motor vehicle,(i) take possession of the person's licence or permit if the person has it in
his or her possession, and(ii) serve on the person a notice of driving prohibition, or(d)
if the person(i) holds a valid document issued in another jurisdiction that allows the person
to operate a motor vehicle, or(ii) does not hold a valid licence or permit to operate a motor
vehicle,serve on the person a notice of driving prohibition.(2) If a person referred to in subsection (1) (c) is not in possession of his or her
licence or permit issued under this Act to operate a motor vehicle at the time the
person is served with the notice of driving prohibition, the person must promptly send
the licence or permit to the Insurance Corporation of British Columbia.(3) The notice of driving prohibition must be in the prescribed form and must
contain(a)
a statement of the right to have the driving prohibition reviewed by the
superintendent under section 94.4,(b)
instructions describing how to apply for that review, and(c)
a statement that if the person on whom the notice of driving prohibition is
served does not apply for a review under section 94.4, the person will be prohibited
from operating a motor vehicle for a period of 90 days.(4) A notice of driving prohibition must not be served on a person under this
section if a notice of driving prohibition is served on the person under section
215.41.Effect of notice of driving prohibition94.2 (1) If a person is served with a notice of driving prohibition under(a)
section 94.1 (1) (c),(i) subject to subsection (2), the notice acts as a temporary
driver's licence that expires 21 days from the date it is served, and(ii) despite the fact the person is or may be subject to another prohibition from
driving, the person is prohibited from operating a motor vehicle for 90 days
effective on the expiration of the temporary driver's licence referred to in
(i), or(b)
section 94.1 (1) (d), despite the fact the person is or may be subject
to another prohibition from driving, the person is prohibited from operating a motor
vehicle for 90 days effective 21 days from the date the notice is served.(2) If a person is subject to a driving prohibition under section 215 at the time
the person is served with a notice of driving prohibition under section
94.1, the temporary driver's licence referred to in subsection (1) (a) (i)
is valid only on expiry of the driving prohibition under section 215.(3) The temporary driver's licence referred to in subsection (1) (a)
is of the same class, and(b)
is subject to all of the same restrictions and conditionsas the licence or permit taken by the peace officer or sent to the Insurance
Corporation of British Columbia under section 94.1.Duties of peace officer94.3 A peace officer who serves a notice of driving prohibition on a person under
section 94.1 must promptly forward to the superintendent(a)
the person's licence or permit to operate a motor vehicle, if the peace officer
took the licence or permit into possession,(b)
a copy of the notice of driving prohibition,(c)
a certificate of service, in the form established by the superintendent, showing
that the notice of driving prohibition was personally served on the person subject to
the driving prohibition,(d)
a report, in the form established by the superintendent, sworn or solemnly
affirmed by the peace officer, and(e)
a copy of any certificate of analysis under section 258 of the Criminal Code with respect to the person.Review of driving prohibition94.4 (1) A person may, within 7 days of being served with a notice of driving prohibition under section 94.1, apply to the superintendent for a review of the driving prohibition
filing an application for review with the superintendent,(b)
paying to the superintendent the prescribed hearing fee, and(c)
if it has not been taken by the peace officer or sent to the superintendent
under section 94.1, surrendering to the Insurance Corporation of British Columbia his
or her licence or permit to operate a motor vehicle unless the person completes and
files with the superintendent a statutory declaration stating that the licence or
permit has been lost, stolen or destroyed.(2) An application for review must be in the form, contain the information and be
completed in the manner required by the superintendent.(3) An applicant may attach to the application for review any sworn statements or
other evidence that the applicant wishes the superintendent to consider.(4) The filing of an application for review does not stay the driving
prohibition.(5) The superintendent is not required to hold an oral hearing unless the
requests an oral hearing at the time of filing the application for review,
pays the prescribed oral hearing fees.(6) If a person requests an oral hearing and fails to appear on the date and at the
time and place arranged for the hearing, without prior notice to the superintendent, the
right to an oral hearing is deemed to have been waived by the person.Considerations94.5 (1) In a review of a driving prohibition under section 94.4, the superintendent must
any relevant sworn or solemnly affirmed statements and any other relevant
information,(b)
the report of the peace officer forwarded under section 94.3 (d),(c)
a copy of any certificate of analysis under section 258 of the Criminal Code with respect to the person served with the notice of driving prohibition,(c.1)
any other relevant documents and information forwarded to the superintendent,
including peace officers' reports that have not been sworn or solemnly affirmed and
the copy of the notice of prohibition, and(d)
if an oral hearing is held, in addition to the matters referred to in
(a) to (c), any relevant evidence given or representations
made at the hearing.(2) The superintendent may consider a copy of the certificate referred to in
(1) (c) without proof(a)
of the identity and official character of the person appearing to have signed
the certificate, or(b)
that the copy is a true copy.(2.1) Despite subsection (1), the superintendent may, in the superintendent's
discretion, proceed with a hearing whether or not the superintendent has received at the
time of the hearing all those documents required to be forwarded to the superintendent
94.3.(2.2) The superintendent may determine the weight to be given to any document or other
information referred to in subsection (1) (c.1), including any document or
information that is not sworn or solemnly affirmed.(3) In a review of a driving prohibition under section 94.4, no person may be
cross examined.Decision of the superintendent94.6 (1) If after considering an application for review under section 94.4, the
superintendent is satisfied that(a)
the person operated or had care or control of a motor vehicle having consumed
the person failed or refused, without a reasonable excuse, to comply with a
section 254 of the Criminal Code in respect of the operation or care or control of a motor vehiclethe superintendent must confirm the driving prohibition.(2) If after considering an application for review under section 94.4, the
the person did not, because of alcohol consumed prior to or while operating or
having care or control of a motor vehicle, have a concentration of alcohol in his or
her blood that exceeded 80 milligrams of alcohol in 100 millilitres of blood at any
time within 3 hours after operating or having care or control of the motor vehicle,
the person(i) did not fail or refuse to comply with a demand made on the person to supply
a sample of his or her breath or blood under section 254 of the Criminal Code in respect of the operation or care or control of a motor vehicle, or(ii) had a reasonable excuse for failing or refusing to comply with the demand
referred to in subparagraph (i),the superintendent must(c)
revoke the driving prohibition,(d)
direct the Insurance Corporation of British Columbia to return any licence or
permit to operate a motor vehicle taken into possession by the peace officer or sent
to the corporation, and(e)
direct that the application and hearing fees paid be refunded to the
applicant.(3) Subject to subsection (4), the decision of the superintendent, and the reasons
for the decision, must be in writing and a copy must be sent to the applicant within 21
days of the date the notice of driving prohibition was served on the applicant under
94.1.(4) If the superintendent is unable to send the decision to the applicant within the
21 day period set out in subsection (3), the superintendent may extend that
period for a period determined by the superintendent.(5) If the superintendent extends the period for sending a decision to the applicant
under subsection (4), the superintendent must(a)
stay the driving prohibition imposed on the applicant under section 94.2 for
the period of the extension determined under subsection (4), and(b)
if the applicant held a valid licence or permit issued under this Act to
operate a motor vehicle at the time the applicant was served with the notice of
driving prohibition under section 94.1, direct the Insurance Corporation of British
Columbia to issue to the applicant a temporary driver's licence that(i) is valid on the expiration of the temporary driver's licence referred to in
94.2 (1) (a) (i), and(ii) expires with the period of extension determined under subsection
(4).(6) The temporary driver's licence issued under subsection (5) (b)(a)
Corporation of British Columbia under section 94.1.(7) The superintendent must promptly give the applicant notice of an extension made
under subsection (4).(8) The copy referred to in subsection (3) and the notice referred to in subsection
(7) must be sent to the applicant(a)
at the last known address of the applicant as shown in the records maintained
by the Insurance Corporation of British Columbia, or(b)
at the address shown in the application for review, if that address is
different from the address in the Insurance Corporation of British Columbia's
records.(9) A notice of extension given under subsection (7) is deemed to be a notice of
prohibition for the purposes of section 95 (4) (a) or (b).Driving while prohibited95 (1) A person who drives a motor vehicle on a highway or industrial road knowing
he or she is prohibited from driving a motor vehicle under section 91, 92, 93,
94.2, 215, 215.43 or 251 (4)(b)
[Repealed 2010-14-10.]commits an offence and is liable,(c)
on a first conviction, to a fine of not less than $500 and not more than
$2 000 or to imprisonment for not more than 6 months, or to both, and(d)
on a subsequent conviction, regardless of when the contravention occurred, to
a fine of not less than $500 and not more than $2 000 and to imprisonment for not less
than 14 days and not more than one year.(2) If a person is charged with an offence under subsection (1) that pertains to a
prohibition under section 91 or 215, the court hearing the charge may admit into
evidence(a)
a certificate of the Insurance Corporation of British Columbia, or(b)
a certificate of the superintendent dated before the date this paragraph comes
into forcestating the information required by subsection (4) and if the
certificate is admitted into evidence it is proof that the defendant had knowledge of
the prohibition in effect at the time of the alleged offence.(3) If a person is charged with an offence under subsection (1) that pertains to a
prohibition under section 92, 93, 94.2, 215.43 or 251 (4), the court hearing the charge
may admit into evidence a certificate of the superintendent stating the information
required by subsection (4), and if the certificate of the superintendent is admitted
into evidence, it is proof that the defendant had knowledge of the prohibition in effect
at the time of the alleged offence.(4) If a person is charged with an offence under subsection (1), the certificate
referred to in subsection (2) or (3), as the case may be, must state that the
prohibition was in effect on the date of the alleged offence and that the records of the
Insurance Corporation of British Columbia or the superintendent, as the case may
be,(a)
show that a notice of the prohibition was mailed by registered mail or
certified mail to the person at the person's most recent address recorded in the
records of the corporation and that the corporation or superintendent subsequently
received a copy of a confirmation of delivery provided by Canada Post showing a
recipient's signature that, from a comparison with the signature on the records of the
corporation, appears to be that of the person to whom the notice of prohibition was
sent,(b)
contain a document that(i) indicates that the person so charged(A) has acknowledged that he or she is prohibited from driving a motor
vehicle,(B) has acknowledged that he or she has received from the corporation or the
superintendent a notice of prohibition against driving a motor vehicle,
or(C) has surrendered his or her driver's licence to the corporation or the
superintendent subsequent to receiving from the corporation or the superintendent
a notice of prohibition, relating to a prohibition under section 91, 92 or 93, or
a notice of suspension, and(ii) is signed with a signature that, from a comparison with the signature on the
records of the corporation, appears to be that of the person whom the corporation or
superintendent intended to prohibit from driving a motor vehicle, or to whom the
corporation or superintendent mailed a notice of prohibition, or(c)
contain a certificate of service established under section 94.3
(c), 215.47 (c) or 251 (3) (b) showing that a notice of driving
prohibition under section 94.1, 215.41 or 251 (1) (h), as applicable, was personally
served on the person subject to the prohibition.(5) This section applies to any document contained in the records of the Insurance
Corporation of British Columbia or the superintendent, whether that document was signed
before, on or after the date this subsection comes into force.Driver to surrender licence96 (1) If a person is prohibited from driving a motor vehicle under section 91, 92 or
93, he or she must,(a)
if notified of the prohibition by mail, immediately send his or her driver's
licence, or any document issued in another jurisdiction that allows him or her to
drive a motor vehicle, to the Insurance Corporation of British Columbia,
if notified by personal service by a peace officer, sheriff or person
authorized by the Insurance Corporation of British Columbia or the superintendent,
surrender the person's driver's licence, or any document issued in another
jurisdiction that allows the person to drive a motor vehicle, to the serving peace
officer, sheriff or person for forwarding to the corporation.(2) A person must immediately surrender his or her driver's licence, or any document
issued in another jurisdiction that allows him or her to drive a motor vehicle, to the
justice, court clerk or sheriff for forwarding to the Insurance Corporation of British
Columbia if the person is prohibited from driving a motor vehicle(a)
under section 98, 99 or 100 of
this Act, the Youth Justice Act, the Youth Criminal Justice Act (Canada) or the Criminal Code,(b)	before April 1, 2003, under the Young Offenders Act (Canada), as it then was, or(c)
before April 1, 2004, under the Young Offenders (British Columbia) Act, as it then was.(3) If a person fails to comply with subsection (2), a peace officer
or sheriff, at the request of the Insurance Corporation of British Columbia, may recover
the driver's licence issued to that person under this Act or any document issued in
another jurisdiction that allows him or her to drive a motor vehicle.(4) If a peace officer serves on a person, who is in control of a motor vehicle on a
highway or industrial road, a document containing notice that the person is prohibited
from driving a motor vehicle, the notice acts as a temporary driver's licence to expire
at the time noted on its face, and the prohibition from driving starts immediately on
the expiration of the temporary driver's licence.(5) A temporary driver's licence issued under subsection (4) is subject to
all restrictions and conditions of the driver's licence of the person who is prohibited
from driving a motor vehicle.(6) Subsection (4) does not apply if the peace officer serves a person who is
already prohibited from driving a motor vehicle or if the person's driver's licence or
right to apply for or obtain a driver's licence is already under suspension.Notice of prohibition97 (1) A prohibition under section 91 is not invalid and must not be held to be
invalid on the grounds that the notice of prohibition sent to the person being
prohibited from driving under that section is not signed by an officer of the Insurance
Corporation of British Columbia.(2) A prohibition under section 92 or 93 is not invalid and must not
be held to be invalid on the grounds that the notice of prohibition sent to the person
being prohibited from driving under either of those sections is not signed by the
superintendent or deputy superintendent.Driver's licence forwarded to the Insurance Corporation of British
Columbia97.1 (1) If a person surrenders his or her driver's licence to the superintendent or a
person authorized by the superintendent, the superintendent is to forward that driver's
licence to the Insurance Corporation of British Columbia.(2) A person who surrenders his or her driver's licence to the superintendent is
deemed to have delivered the licence at the time of the surrender to the Insurance
Corporation of British Columbia.(3) The Insurance Corporation of British Columbia is to notify the superintendent if
any person surrenders his or her driver's licence to the corporation.(4) If a person makes a statutory declaration to the superintendent or a person
authorized by the superintendent that the person's driver's licence has been stolen,
lost or destroyed, the superintendent is to forward the statutory declaration to the
Insurance Corporation of British Columbia.(5) On receipt of a driver's licence forwarded under section 94.3 or 215.47 to the
superintendent by a peace officer, the superintendent must forward the driver's licence
to the Insurance Corporation of British Columbia.Amount payable to reinstate driver's licence97.2 If, under this Act, the Criminal Code, the Youth Justice Act (Canada) or the Youth Criminal Justice Act (Canada),(a)
a person is or was prohibited from driving a motor vehicle,(b)
a person's driver's licence is or was suspended, or(c)
a person's right to apply for or obtain a driver's licence is or was
suspended,except in the case of a licence suspension under section 90.3 or a prohibition
215, the amount payable to reinstate a driver's licence following the
prohibition or suspension, in addition to any other fee prescribed, is $250.Court prohibition against driving98 (1) For the purpose of this section, "convicts" includes the
granting of an absolute or conditional discharge and the determination under section 123 (2) of
the Motor Vehicle Act, R.S.B.C. 1979, c. 288, that a contravention took place.(2) If a court convicts a person of(a)
an offence under this Act, or(b)
[Repealed 2007-14-156.](c)
a motor vehicle related Criminal Code offence,the court may(d)
consider the person's driving record, and(e)
even though the person is or may be subject to another prohibition from
driving, prohibit the person from driving a motor vehicle for a definite period of
time if the court considers that the facts of the case or the person's driving record
or both the facts of the case and his or her driving record when taken together
justify the prohibition.(3) Subsection (2) does not apply if the defendant is convicted of an offence under
section 83 or 83.1.(4) If a court prohibits a person from driving a motor vehicle under this section,
the court must order that the prohibition(a)
take effect immediately,(b)
continue for the full day of each day of the prohibition, and(c)
continue for consecutive days.(5) A person, who is prohibited from driving a motor vehicle under this section for
a period of more than 3 years, may make an application to the court that prohibited him
or her from driving for a review of the length of the prohibition, after 3 years of the
prohibition have elapsed and after notifying the Insurance Corporation of British
Columbia.(6) On an application under subsection (5), the court may, if it considers that it
is not contrary to public interest, reduce the length of the prohibition or cancel the
prohibition.(7) If the court reduces the length of a prohibition or cancels a prohibition under
(6), it must forthwith notify the Insurance Corporation of British Columbia
of its decision.Automatic prohibition against driving on conviction99 (1) For the purpose of this section, "convicted" includes the
granting of an absolute or conditional discharge.(2) A person who is convicted of(a)
an offence under section 95, 102, 224 or
226 (1), or(b)
a motor vehicle related Criminal Code offenceis automatically and without notice prohibited from driving a motor vehicle for
12 months from the date of sentencing, the date that the passing of sentence is
suspended, the date of being granted an absolute or conditional discharge or the date a
court imposes a sentence under the Youth Criminal Justice Act (Canada) or the Youth Justice Act.Prohibition against driving for failing to stop100 (1) A driver of a motor vehicle commits an offence if(a)	he or she(i) is signalled or requested to stop by a peace officer who is readily
identifiable as a peace officer, and(ii) fails to come to a safe stop, and(b)
a peace officer pursues the driver in order to require him or her to
stop.(2) If a person commits an offence under subsection (1), he or she is
liable to a fine of not less than $300 and not more than $2 000 or to imprisonment for
not less than 7 days and not more than 6 months, or to both.(3) If a person is convicted of an offence under subsection (1), the court must,
even though the person is or may be subject to another prohibition from driving under
this Act, prohibit the person from driving a motor vehicle for a period of 2 years from
the date of sentencing if the person is also convicted of contravening any of the
following provisions of the Criminal Code with respect to the same incident:(a)
section 220;(b)
221;(c)
section 236;(d)
section 249 (1) (a), (3) or (4).(4) Section 98 (4) applies to a prohibition ordered under this
section.(5) If a person is charged with an offence under subsection (1) and the evidence
does not prove the offence but does prove a contravention of section 73
(1), the person may be convicted of contravening section 73
(1).Stay of prohibition against driving101 (1) In this section:
"appellate court" means a court to which a person who is
prohibited from driving appeals a conviction;
"conviction" means a conviction under which a prohibition has
been imposed, and includes the granting of an absolute or conditional discharge and the
determination under section 123 (2) of the Motor Vehicle Act, R.S.B.C. 1979, c. 288, that a contravention took
"licence" means a licence authorizing a person to drive, and
includes a document issued in another jurisdiction authorizing a person to
"prohibition" means a prohibition on a person from driving a
motor vehicle, imposed
under the Youth Justice Act, or (c)
before April 1, 2004, under the Young Offenders (British Columbia) Act, as it then was,
and "prohibited from driving" has a corresponding
"stay" means a stay of a prohibition, granted under subsection
(2) A judge of the appellate court may stay a prohibition for a period the judge
considers appropriate if a person(a)
appeals a conviction, and(b)
applies to a judge of the appellate court for an order to stay the prohibition
imposed pursuant to the conviction.(3) An application for a stay must not be heard unless written notice has been
served on the Attorney General not less than 2 days before the day the application is
heard.(4) The Attorney General may appear as respondent on an application for a
stay.(5) On application of(a)
the person who applied for a stay, or(b)
a respondent to vary a stay,a judge of the appellate court may, in the judge's discretion, vary the period
of the stay, extend the stay or, where a stay has expired, grant a new stay.(6) If a judge of the appellate court orders a stay in respect of a person, the
clerk of that court must(a)
return that person's licence, and(b)
send a copy of the order to the Insurance Corporation of British
Columbia.(7) On receiving a copy of an order referred to in subsection (6), the Insurance
Corporation of British Columbia must return the licence to the person to whom it was
issued.(8) A prohibition is automatically and without notice reimposed on the
day(a)
a stay expires, or(b)
an appeal from the conviction in respect of which a person is prohibited from
driving is dismissed.(9) If a prohibition is reimposed by subsection (8), the number of
days during which the prohibition was stayed must be added to the original period of the
prohibition, and the prohibition continues for that additional number of days,
but(a)
a further stay may be ordered under subsection (2),
if an appeal from the conviction in respect of which the prohibition from
driving was imposed is allowed, the prohibition ends.(10) If a prohibition is reimposed by subsection (8) (a), the person
must forthwith cause his or her licence to be sent to the Insurance Corporation of
British Columbia.(11) If a prohibition is reimposed by subsection (8) (b),(a)
the person must cause his or her licence to be surrendered to the court as
soon as practicable after the dismissal, and the prohibition has effect from the date
of reimposition whether or not the licence has been surrendered, and(b)
the court must forthwith cause(i) the surrendered licence to be sent to the Insurance Corporation of British
Columbia, and(ii) the Insurance Corporation of British Columbia to be notified of the
dismissal.(12) If an appeal from a conviction is allowed, the court must forthwith cause the
Insurance Corporation of British Columbia to be notified.Driving while prohibited by court order or operation of
law102 A person who drives a motor vehicle on a highway or industrial road
he or she is prohibited from driving a motor vehicle(i) under section 98, 99 or 100 of
this Act,(ii) under the Youth Justice Act, or(iii) before April 1, 2004, under the Young Offenders (British Columbia) Act, as it then was, or(b)
his or her driver's licence or his or her right to apply for or obtain a
driver's licence is suspended under section 82 or 92 of the Motor Vehicle Act, R.S.B.C. 1979, c. 288, as the section was before its repeal
and replacement came into force under the Motor Vehicle Amendment
Act, 1982,commits an offence and is liable,(c)
on a first conviction, to a fine of not less than $500 and not more than $2 000
or to imprisonment for not more than 6 months, or to both, and(d)
on a subsequent conviction, regardless of when the contravention occurred, to a
fine of not less than $300 and not more than $2 000 and to imprisonment for not less
than 14 days and not more than one year.Deemed prior convictions103 If a person who is convicted of an offence under section 95 or 102 has previously
been convicted of an offence under(a)
section 95 or 102, or(b)
88.1 or 94.1 of the Motor Vehicle Act, R.S.B.C. 1979, c. 288, as the section was before its repeal
Act, 1982,that prior conviction is conclusively deemed to be a first conviction for the
purpose of determining the punishment to which the person is subject under section 95
or 102.Reporting conviction or judgment104 (1) A judge of any court, with respect to each conviction made by the judge for, or
each conditional or absolute discharge given by the judge in respect of,(a)
an offence under this Act,(b)
an offence under the Commercial Transport Act,(c)
an offence under the Insurance (Vehicle) Act, or(d)
a motor vehicle related Criminal Code offence,and every registrar, deputy registrar or court clerk must immediately send the
Insurance Corporation of British Columbia a certificate, transcript, copy or record of
the conviction.(2) Every registrar, deputy registrar or court clerk, with respect to each order or
judgment of the court in an action for damages resulting from bodily injury to or the
death of a person or from damage to property occasioned by or arising out of the
ownership, maintenance, operation or use of a motor vehicle, must immediately send the
Insurance Corporation of British Columbia a certificate, transcript or certified copy of
the order or judgment.(3) A certificate, transcript, copy or record sent to the Insurance Corporation of
British Columbia under subsection (1) is evidence of the conviction, appeal
or proceedings to which it refers.(4) If a person(a)
is convicted of an offence or given an absolute or conditional discharge,
is a resident of or has a document from another jurisdiction that allows him
or her to drive a motor vehicle,the Insurance Corporation of British Columbia must send a certificate,
transcript of or certified copy of the person's conviction to the person in charge of
the registration of motor vehicles or licensing of drivers in the jurisdiction in which
the person resides or from which the person has a document that allows him or her to
drive a motor vehicle, as the case may be.(5) If the Insurance Corporation of British Columbia has received notice that a
is or was prohibited from driving a motor vehicle, or his or her right to
apply for or obtain a driver's licence is or was suspended,(i) under this Act, the Youth Justice Act, the Youth Criminal Justice Act (Canada) or the Criminal Code,(ii) before April 1, 2003, under the Young Offenders Act (Canada), as it then was, or(iii) before April 1, 2004, under the Young Offenders (British Columbia) Act, as it then was, and(b)
or her to drive a motor vehicle,the corporation must send(c)
a notice of the prohibition or suspension containing a brief statement of the
reasons for it, and(d)
the document that allows the person to drive a motor vehicle, if it is in the
corporation's possession,to the person in charge of the registration of motor vehicles or licensing of
drivers in the jurisdiction in which the person resides or from which he or she has a
document that allows him or her to drive a motor vehicle, as the case may be.Repealed104.1 to 105.95 [Repealed 2010-14-14.]Proof of financial responsibility106 (1) If proof of financial responsibility is required to be given, it must be given
by a certificate under the Insurance (Vehicle) Act.(2) A person who is not a resident of British Columbia, or is the owner or operator of an extraprovincial undertaking in respect of that undertaking, may for the purposes
of this part give proof of financial responsibility(a)
as provided in subsection (1), or,(b)
subject to subsection (8), by filing a certificate in a form
approved by the Insurance Corporation of British Columbia, issued by an insurer
authorized to transact vehicle insurance in another province, state, territory,
district or country.(3) For the purposes of subsection (2), "extraprovincial
undertaking" means a work or undertaking for the transport of passengers or
goods by motor vehicle or trailer, connecting British Columbia with another or others of
the provinces of Canada, or extending beyond the limits of British Columbia.(4) An insurer who has issued vehicle insurance that provides third party liability
insurance coverage to a person entitled under subsection (2) to give proof of
financial responsibility must, at the request of the insured, file with the Insurance
Corporation of British Columbia a certificate showing the particulars of the vehicle
insurance.(5) An insurer who files a certificate under subsection (4) must notify the
Insurance Corporation of British Columbia of the cancellation of or failure to renew the
vehicle insurance for which the certificate was issued at least 10 days before the date
of cancellation or failure to renew.(6) If an insurer fails to notify the Insurance Corporation of British Columbia, the
vehicle insurance is deemed to remain in full force and effect until a date 10 days
after notice is received by the corporation.(7) A certificate filed with the Insurance Corporation of British Columbia under
(2) must be signed by a person authorized by the insurer.(8) A certificate issued under paragraph (2) (b) by an insurer not authorized to
carry on in British Columbia the business of vehicle insurance is not effective for the
purpose of subsection (2) unless the insurer has filed with the Superintendent of
Financial Institutions, in a form established by him or her,(a)
a power of attorney authorizing the Superintendent of Financial Institutions
to accept service of notice or process for itself in any action or proceeding against
it arising out of a motor vehicle accident in British Columbia, and(b)
an undertaking(i) to appear in every action or proceeding against it or its insured arising
out of a motor vehicle accident in British Columbia, and of which it has
knowledge,(ii) that on receipt from the Superintendent of Financial Institutions of a
notice or process served on the insurer in respect of its insured or of its insured
and another or others, and sent by the Superintendent of Financial Institutions to
it as provided by section 108, it will immediately cause the notice or process to be
personally served on its insured, and(iii) not to set up a defence to a claim, action or proceeding, under vehicle
insurance issued by it that provides third party liability insurance coverage, that
might not be set up if the vehicle insurance had been issued in British Columbia in
accordance with the law of British Columbia relating to motor vehicle liability
policies, and to satisfy up to the limits of liability under the vehicle insurance,
and in any event to an amount not less than the limits of liability prescribed under
the Insurance (Vehicle) Act for a motor vehicle liability policy, any judgment rendered against it or its insured by a court in
British Columbia in the action or proceeding.Service of unlicensed insurer107 (1) If an insurer to which section 106 (2) refers is not authorized to carry on
in British Columbia the business of vehicle insurance, notice or process in an action or
proceeding in British Columbia against it or its insured arising out of a motor vehicle
accident in British Columbia may be effectually served on the insurer or the insured, or
on both, by leaving 3 copies of the notice or process with the Superintendent of
Financial Institutions.(2) If the insurer is not a party to the action or proceeding, the person who leaves
with the Superintendent of Financial Institutions the copies of the notice or process
must at the same time leave with him or her a written statement, signed by the person
who issued the notice or process, and stating the full name and address of the insurer
against whose insured the action or proceeding is taken.Notice to insurer108 On receipt of notice or process under section 107, the Superintendent of Financial
Institutions must immediately mail 2 copies by registered mail to the insurer at its
address last known to him or her.Implied covenant109 In an action or proceeding against an insurer who has given to the Superintendent
of Financial Institutions an undertaking under section 106 (8) (b), the
plaintiff may give evidence of the undertaking; and the undertaking, for all purposes of
the action or proceeding, is deemed a covenant for valuable consideration made by the
insurer with the plaintiff.Default of insurer110 (1) If an insurer that has filed the documents described in section 106
(2) defaults under them, certificates of the insurer must not after that be
accepted as proof of financial responsibility so long as the default
continues.(2) The Insurance Corporation of British Columbia must immediately notify the
Superintendent of Financial Institutions and the proper officer in charge of the
registration of motor vehicles and the licensing of drivers in all provinces of Canada
and in all states, territories or district in the United States where the certificates
of the insurer are accepted as proof of financial responsibility of the
default.Issue of financial responsibility card111 (1) If the owner of a motor vehicle or trailer gives proof of financial
responsibility as provided in section 106 (1), the Insurance Corporation of British
Columbia must issue and deliver to the owner either a financial responsibility card to
be carried in the vehicle at all times, or a windshield decal or sticker of a design
approved by the corporation to be affixed to the lower part of the right hand side of
the windshield of the motor vehicle, which decal or sticker is deemed to be a financial
responsibility card and proof of financial responsibility for all purposes.(2) On request of the owner referred to in subsection (1), the Insurance
Corporation of British Columbia must issue and deliver to the owner an additional
financial responsibility card or windshield decal or sticker for each motor vehicle of
the owner for which proof of financial responsibility is required and included in the
owner's certificate.(3) A financial responsibility card must set out(a)
the name of the person or corporation giving the proof of financial
responsibility;(b)
the particulars of the motor vehicle or trailer as set out in the motor
vehicle or trailer licence relative to it issued under section 3; and(c)
all other particulars required by the Insurance Corporation of British
Columbia.(4) A financial responsibility card must be in a form established by the Insurance
Corporation of British Columbia.Cancellation of financial responsibility card112 If the owner of a motor vehicle to whom the Insurance Corporation of British
Columbia has issued a financial responsibility card ceases to maintain, as required by
this Act, the proof of financial responsibility for which the card was issued, the owner
must immediately deliver to the corporation for cancellation the card and all additional
cards so issued to the owner.Garage and sales agency policy113 (1) In this section, "garage and sales agency policy" means a
policy of the type commonly known as a garage and sales agency policy, which insures a
person against liability for loss or damage to persons or property occasioned by or
arising out of the ownership, maintenance, operation or use by the person or the
person's employees of a motor vehicle that is either owned by the person or in the
person's charge.(2) If a person is insured by the Insurance Corporation of British Columbia under a
garage and sales agency policy, and, in the opinion of the corporation, the amount in
which the person is insured under the policy is adequate to satisfy all such liabilities
that the person is likely to incur, subject, for each motor vehicle that at any one time
may be operated or used by the person or the person's employees, to the limits as to
amount and covering those benefits prescribed under the Insurance (Vehicle) Act for a motor vehicle liability policy, the corporation must,
at the time of issue of the policy, also issue and deliver to the named
insured(a)
a financial responsibility card to be carried in the vehicle at all times,
a windshield decal or sticker of a design approved by the corporation to be
affixed to the lower part of the right hand side of the windshield of the motor
vehicle.(3) A decal or sticker affixed to a motor vehicle as provided in subsection (2)
(b) is deemed to be a financial responsibility card and proof of financial
responsibility for all purposes.(4) On the request of the insured, the Insurance Corporation of British Columbia
must issue and deliver to the insured an additional financial responsibility card or
windshield decal or sticker for each motor vehicle of the insured for which proof of
financial responsibility is required and included in the certificate of
insurance.(5) A windshield decal or sticker issued under subsection (2) must be in a
form approved by the Insurance Corporation of British Columbia.(6) If a person to whom a windshield decal or sticker has been issued under
(2) ceases to keep in force the policy of insurance for which the
windshield decal or sticker was issued, the person must immediately deliver to the
Insurance Corporation of British Columbia for cancellation the unused decals or stickers
issued to the person.Return of security given in proof114 (1) If the Minister of Finance is satisfied a person who has given security under
this Act has produced satisfactory proof that the person has satisfied all claims
arising out of the accident in respect of which security was given, the minister must
return the security to that person.(2) If(a)
one year has elapsed since the date of an accident and the driver of a motor
vehicle in any manner, directly or indirectly, involved has not been named defendant
in an action for damages as a result of the accident, or(b)
judgment in an action for damages resulting from the accident brought against
or instituted by the driver has been given in his or her favour,the Minister of Finance, on receipt of satisfactory proof of these facts, must
return the security to the person who paid it.(3) If the Minister of Finance is unable to locate the person or driver to return
the security under this section, that minister must pay it into the consolidated revenue
fund.Information to be furnished by Insurance Corporation of British
Columbia115 The Insurance Corporation of British Columbia must, on the written request of a
person who submits evidence that the person has been injured or the person's property
damaged by a motor vehicle, furnish the person with information as to the proof of
financial responsibility given by the registered owner of or the person driving or
operating that motor vehicle.Certified abstract116 (1) The Insurance Corporation of British Columbia must, on payment of a prescribed
fee, provide a person who requests information with respect to that person as owner,
driver or otherwise with an abstract, certified by the corporation, of the record in the
corporation's office during the 5 years preceding the request relating to that person
and setting out particulars of any conviction, order or judgment made against that
person under this Act, or referred to in this Part, and of any motor vehicle registered
in that person's name.(2) Subsection (1) must not be construed as requiring the Insurance
Corporation of British Columbia to supply an abstract or information to any person other
than the person to whom the abstract or information relates, and if an abstract or
information is requested by another person, the corporation may decline to supply it or
may supply such parts of it as the corporation considers desirable.Director of Commercial Vehicle Safety and staff116.1 (1) A director and any employees necessary to carry out the duties and functions of
the director under this Act or any other enactment may be appointed in accordance with
the Public Service Act.(2) The director may delegate any or all of the powers, duties and functions of the director under this Act or any other enactment to an employee referred to in subsection
(1).(3) The director has access to(a)
every driver record, motor vehicle record or other record kept by the
Insurance Corporation of British Columbia under this Act, the Commercial Transport Act, the Transportation Act, the Passenger Transportation Act, the Motor Fuel Tax Act or the Transport of Dangerous Goods Act, that the director requires for the
purpose of carrying out the director's powers, duties and functions under this Act or
any other enactment, and(b)
prescribed records kept by the Insurance Corporation of British Columbia that
the director requires to compile information and profiles for the purposes of a
regulation enacted under section 212.Superintendent may delegate117 (1) The superintendent may delegate any or all of the powers, duties and functions
of the superintendent(a)
under this Act to persons appointed in accordance with section 118
(2), or(b)
under this Act, except Part 2.1, to the Insurance Corporation of British
Columbia.(2) The Insurance Corporation of British Columbia, in carrying out powers or
responsibilities delegated to it under subsection (1), must act in
accordance with any directives issued by the superintendent.(3) For the purposes of subsection (2), the superintendent may issue general
or specific directives.Appointment of superintendent and staff118 (1) An individual must be appointed as the Superintendent of Motor Vehicles under
(2).(2) The superintendent, a deputy superintendent and other officers, clerks and
employees necessary to carry out the powers, duties and functions of the superintendent
are to be appointed in accordance with the Public Service Act.(3) Officers and employees necessary to carry out the powers, duties and functions
of the Insurance Corporation of British Columbia are to be appointed in accordance with
4 of the Insurance Corporation Act. Contents | Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 2.1 | Part 2.2 | Part 3 | Part 3.1 | Part 4 | Part 5 | Part 6 | Part 7 | Part 8 | Part 9Copyright (c) Queen's Printer, Victoria, British