But won't you have to make an assumed address and phony ID to back that up?
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Jun 4th, 2005 12:43 AM #1Newbie
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Which province offers the quickest time to get driver license
I live in Quebec. Quebec only allows permanent resident to take the test, and the lapse time between probationary learner's permit & driver license is 8 or 12 months, depending whether you learn on-the-road practice with accredited driving school. You need to take appointment for both tests...
I know in Ontario you can take the exam without appointment, it's first-come-first-serve. However, they have the same lapse period as in Quebec.
The Quebec driver license authority, SAAQ, has its unionized workers on strike since May 18 for an "indefinite period". I am supposed to take the knowledge test on June 2. Due to strike, the service of holding all knowledge/road exam & appointment service are suspended.
So, I want to know which Canadina provicne do not have such learning period, can immediately take knowledge + road exam without appointment. I may consider going to other provinces to get license in July vacation, and convert back to Quebec license.
Any idea/suggestion?
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Jun 4th, 2005 12:54 AM #2Sr. Member



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Jun 4th, 2005 12:56 AM #3Deal Addict
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Move out of that backwater province.
Any place that has language police is not worth supporting.
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Jun 4th, 2005 01:16 AM #4Deal Addict




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no need to double post
/lets-discuss-province-offers-quickest-time-get-driver-license-167310/
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Jun 4th, 2005 07:01 AM #5Permanently Banned


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It depends where you go in ont you go to any of the big citys then you have to make a appointment.In ottawa right now it is a 2 week waite.If you go to the valley or country yes you can get it right away.
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Jun 4th, 2005 07:18 AM #6
Ontario's levels works like this, with the graduated license system (although I started 7 years ago, and it might have changed):
G1 - Allows you to drive in daytime only, as long as you have a person in the passenger seat who has had their full G for at least five years. You are also only allowed on roads with a speed limit of 80 km/h and lower.
You can just walk in and take this test at any time, it's just a written test.
G2 - Allows you to drive alone at any time, on any road.
I believe there is a one year wait period to take this test, although you can drop if down to 8 months if you take driver's education and pass. You usually have to book this too, and if you're going for the 8 months you need to provie your certificate # to prove it. As hightech05 said, there's usually a wait for it in big cities. This license also only last 5 years, than it expires. If you don't take your G test within this period, than you must start over with the G1 test.
G - Full license, no restrictions. After you get this license you won't have anymore tests until you're 80.
You also need to book this test, as it is a driving test, I believe there is a 1 year wait from your G2 as well.
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Jun 4th, 2005 07:18 AM #7actually if you go to the smaller towns, you still need to wait because they don't have testers there so they make you wait a week or so for the tester to come and do all the road tests in one batch
Originally Posted by hightech05
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Jun 4th, 2005 09:50 AM #8
Out of curiosity, how much does it cost to go thru the whole licensing thing in other provinces? In ON, a G1 written test (including the first road test) costs $100 and the G2 highway test costs $75.
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