Tuesday, April 15, 2008

Declaration from a Guarantor

If an applicant is unable to present one of the above documents as
Proof of signature, the applicant may present an original, completed Declaration from a Guarantor form attesting to their signature. Applicants must first ensure that no other acceptable documents for signature are available from the list identified above. To obtain a Guarantor form:
* download the Declaration from a Guarantor form from the Ministry of Transportation’s website at www.mto.gov.on.ca or the Drive Test website at www.drivetest.ca; or,
* request a copy of the form at any Drive Test Centre.
Bring the documents to a Drive Test Centre or Travel Point (a temporary Drive Test Centre where there is no regional centre). Phone ahead to find out where the nearest Travel Point is and when it is open. You will find the telephone number under “Drivers and Vehicles” in the Government of Ontario section of the blue pages in your phone book. You can also find it on the Internet at www.drivetest.ca.
You must pay a fee when you apply. This fee includes the cost of the knowledge test, your first road test and a five-year licensing fee. There are more charges for your second road test and for any retests you may need to take. In order to schedule a road test appointment, you must prepay the road test fee.
You must pay a fee when you apply. This fee includes the cost of the knowledge test, your first road test and a five-year licensing fee. There are more charges for your second road test and for any retests you may need to take. In order to schedule a road test appointment, you must prepay the road test fee.
When you apply for your license, you will be asked questions about your health. People with certain physical or medical conditions are not allowed to drive for safety reasons. If your physical or medical condition means you cannot be licensed, you will be told when you apply.
Once you have a license, you should report any change in your medical condition that may change your ability to drive safely. By law, doctors and optometrists must report the name and address of anyone over 16 who have a condition that may make it unsafe for him or her to drive.

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