Driver penalty points
Paying
points | Appealing
points | How
DPPs are calculated and recorded |
How
to reduce your DPP premium
How to reduce your DPP premium
Eliminating the premium
You may be able to eliminate
your driver penalty point (DPP) premium if you voluntarily surrender
your driver's licence to an ICBC driver
licensing office for one year during the billing period. Call
a licensing office for more information.
You can also eliminate the premium by paying any
outstanding amount in full.
Reducing the premium
You can reduce
your premium if you give up your licence for 30 days or more within
the billing period. You can have your driver's licence reissued
at any time if you visit a driver licensing office and pay the reduced
DPP premium and a licence fee. You must not have any outstanding
prohibitions or need to take a driver re-examination.
The DPP premium will also be reduced if you have
been prohibited (legally banned) from driving for 60 days or more
within the billing period.
Finding out how much you owe
If you have given up your driver's licence, be
sure to call ICBC Customer Contact when you want your driver's licence
reissued. Customer Contact will tell you how much you still owe.
If you have been banned from driving, call Customer
Contact when your prohibition period ends to find out how much you
owe.
You will need to pay a $17 duplicate licence fee
to get your licence reissued if you have voluntarily surrendered
it.
Applying for a refund or reduction
You can apply to ICBC Customer Service for a refund
or reduction in your billing if, for a minimum of 30 days in a row
during the billing period:
- you were living in another province and lawfully
held a driver's licence in that jurisdiction
- you were not in Canada or the United States
- you were incarcerated
- you had medical reasons for not operating a
vehicle.
Valid supporting documentation must be provided
to ICBC under any of these circumstances.