Traffic Light Cameras in Canada: Rules by Province
ICBC is replacing all 140 BC intersection cameras. See how red light and speed camera rules, tickets and demerit points work in every province.
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Here we share practical driving tips, road test insights, real-world driving scenarios, and updates related to road safety and driving exams in Canada.
Ontario Zero Tolerance Law: Young & Novice Drivers
Ontario’s zero alcohol rule covers drivers 21 and under and all G1/G2 holders. See the penalties and how every province’s novice rules compare.
Ontario Ends Direct G Test for Newcomers: New G2 Rule 2026
Since July 1, 2026, Ontario credits only 12 months of foreign driving from non-exchange countries. Newcomers must pass the G2 and wait 12 months for the G.
ICBC Scraps the Class 5 Road Test: What Changes for B.C. Drivers on October 19, 2026
Starting October 19, 2026, B.C. drivers no longer need a second road test to get a Class 5. ICBC will review your driving record instead, and many N drivers will be upgraded automatically. Here’s who qualifies, how the new 12-month restricted licence works, and whether to take your booked test now.
Yield Meaning in Driving: What to Do in Every Situation
To yield means to let other road users go first: slow down, stop only if you need to, and go only when the way is clear. Here is what the yield sign looks like and exactly what to do at intersections, roundabouts, crosswalks and merges.
Stunt Driving Charge in Ontario: What Counts, the Penalties, and Your Options
In Ontario, stunt driving includes going 40 km/h or more over the limit in zones under 80 km/h, 50 km/h or more over in faster zones, or 150 km/h or more anywhere. Here is what else counts, the penalties on conviction, and your options if you are charged.
Driving Without Insurance in Ontario: The Fine, the Penalties, and What Happens After
Driving without insurance in Ontario carries a fine of $5,000 to $25,000 for a first conviction and $10,000 to $50,000 after that, plus a possible licence suspension and vehicle impound. Here is what the law says and what an uninsured accident can cost you.
Driving Under the Influence in Canada: What Counts, and What Happens Next
In Canada, “DUI” is called impaired driving, and it is a criminal offence. Here is what counts, where the alcohol and drug limits are, how police test you, and the penalties at each level, with official sources.
Heavy Trailer Endorsement BC (Code 20) — What It Is, How to Get It, Free 20-Question Practice Quiz
Everything Class 4 and Class 5 drivers need to know about the BC heavy trailer endorsement (code 20). Real facts from the ICBC Commercial Vehicles Guide. Includes a free 20-question interactive practice quiz with instant scoring, plus a downloadable PDF version. Study smart. Pass the first time.