As I understood, you have a valid ID proof if the validity of the UK License issued by DVLA/DVA is "current" and not expired. Good idea to ensure the address here is your valid local address in UK.Hi, I was going to use my UK drivers licence as proof of ID, but the licence has my old UK address on. First of all does this count as a "government issued identification document" and will the address be a problem?
It might trigger RQ .Hi, I was going to use my UK drivers licence as proof of ID, but the licence has my old UK address on. First of all does this count as a "government issued identification document" and will the address be a problem?
How is it tgat you still have a UK driving licence? They have to be surrendered when you take a Canadian provincial one and it is illegal in both countries to hold two different countries driving licences.Hi, I was going to use my UK drivers licence as proof of ID, but the licence has my old UK address on. First of all does this count as a "government issued identification document" and will the address be a problem?
It is not illegal to hold different licenses from different countries. You only need to surrender the other driver license when you exchange it with the provincial one. However , if you take the driving test and apply for everything from all over again, you can keep both. Or may be the OP never received one from the province here.How is it tgat you still have a UK driving licence? They have to be surrendered when you take a Canadian provincial one and it is illegal in both countries to hold two different countries driving licences.
It is not illegal to hold different licenses from different countries. You only need to surrender the other driver license when you exchange it with the provincial one. However , if you take the driving test and apply for everything from all over again, you can keep both. Or may be the OP never received one from the province here.
You have, of course, updated your address on the UK driver's licence, as required?Its a UK learners licence. I dont drive here in Canada
Actually, I think that this is a limited application clause. Further down it states:https://www.theglobeandmail.com/globe-drive/culture/commuting/is-it-illegal-to-carry-two-valid-licences-from-two-different-provinces/article25730125/
Still think it is not illegal?
Also see section 35e in the official law of Ontario here
https://www.ontario.ca/laws/statute/90h08#BK67
Yes. As I understood too.Actually, I think that this is a limited application clause. Further down it states:
Definition
(5) For the purposes of this section,
“driver’s licence” includes a licence issued by any other province or territory of Canada or by any state of the United States of America. R.S.O. 1990, c. H.8, s. 35 (5).
There is no mention of other countries' licences.
https://www.theglobeandmail.com/globe-drive/culture/commuting/is-it-illegal-to-carry-two-valid-licences-from-two-different-provinces/article25730125/
Still think it is not illegal?
Also see section 35e in the official law of Ontario here
https://www.ontario.ca/laws/statute/90h08#BK67
That’s what I thought too. The answer/article on the globe and mail might have been wrong.Actually, I think that this is a limited application clause. Further down it states:
Definition
(5) For the purposes of this section,
“driver’s licence” includes a licence issued by any other province or territory of Canada or by any state of the United States of America. R.S.O. 1990, c. H.8, s. 35 (5).
There is no mention of other countries' licences.