Contact ICBC
For your convenience to contact ICBC We have provided all possible information of ICBC. You can contact ICBC on the given phone number +1-604-661-6844, 1-800-661-6844, (604)-661-2800. To know the address location of ICBC it is also presented here 151, West Esplanade, North Vancouver, BC-V7M3H9, Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. Contact them by sending email to ICBC you will find an email address here . To know more about ICBC, go to their website www.icbc.com and collect all possible information from there. You can contact them from their website also.
If you have any comment to post or you want to register a complaint against ICBC, you are advised to go to the below box and post your view there.
ICBC is Associated With and Known as:
The Insurance Corporation of British Columbia is a provincial Crown corporation which was set up in the year of 1973. It is one of the pioneers in auto insurance related services and driver-related services.
The company offers best quality customer experience which effectively manages their reputation and ensures the sustained support of stakeholders. In addition, the integrated business model of the company provides valid insurance coverage to customers also beneficial for brokers. The I.C.B.C. offers open and fair rate settings for all age groups.
Additionally, it does not discriminate on the basis of age, sex or marital status and discounts are provided on the base of the number of years that a driver has been claims free. The company has a strong network of 2.6 million motorists. It is headquartered in North Vancouver, British Columbia in Canada.
The company is owned by the Province of British Columbia. More than 5,200 employees work under the Insurance Corporation of British Columbia.
ICBC Toll Free Number for Canada, U.S.A and other Countries
The customers can know more about the ICBC by calling on their toll free numbers. ICBC officials have made these toll free number available, so that customers can communicate with them freely and without being charged. These toll free numbers are available to both the customer members and non-members of ICBC. The toll free numbers of ICBC are written below:
Toll free in ?B.C., Canada and the U.S.
1-800-663-3051
Toll free in Lower Mainland
604-661-2800
Customer Service Hours of ICBC
Customers can contact the customer service representatives or visit the store on different timings. But the customer service representatives are available on fixed timings. The customer service hours through which the customers can contact or visit the stores are written below:
Monday to Friday:
8:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m.
Saturday:
9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
ICBC vehicle Registration page
The various vehicles whether old or small can be registered on the official website of ICBC, the customer needs to register the product when owned from any distributor or any other location of ICBC. The link that will directly take you to the Registration page of ICBC is written below:
http://www.icbc.com/vehicle-registration/Pages/default.aspx
Career Options offered by ICBC
The officials of ICBC are in need of talented and creative people who can work for the betterment of the unit, for this they are hiring employees for their business units. If you are interested in making your career at ICBC check the
applying procedure of joining by going through the following link:
http://www.icbc.com/about-icbc/careers/Pages/default.aspx
Good Morning:
Regarding closed file AY73021-2, it seems that adjuster Sandy erred in finding my wife Gerdina Reeve 100% at fault. In retrieving our personal items from the vehicle at the Langford yard, I noticed damage that could only have occurred in a front end collision where the two vehicles were traveling in opposite directions. My wife had halted at the intersection of Feltham Rd. And Tyndall Ave., in Saanich, preparatory to making a left hand turn on to Tyndall. The crosswalk on Tyndall was occupied by pedestrians, and she waited for them to clear the intersection before proceeding. She had noticed a motorcycle's headlight in the distance, and saw no danger in continuing with the turn. Before she could do so, however, the motorcycle had accelerated, and crashed into the car she was driving, pinning itself in the front of my car. The young cyclist may have suffered a concussion, because he referred to a stop sign that was not there. There is no stop sign at this intersection on Feltham Rd. Against my better judgement, she followed the advice of the gathering crowd, and moved the vehicle onto Tyndall, so as not to impede a major road. This was a mistake, because it prevented Sandy from drawing the conclusion that she had yet to turn across the line dividing the two lanes. My car was still in the proper lane of travel, even after the collision, a fact that was now hidden from Sandy by the move. I hope this gives a clearer understanding of who struck whom, and who is really at fault.
4/25/2018 10:25:05 AM