A copy of your valid driver license may be provided. You may give a copy of training certificate if you had completed a driver education course. They will need to know about your vehicle. You may need to provide the vehicle registration papers showing ownership proof, identification numbers and license plate number. See if your license number is on your vehicle registration. In some places, your driver's license number will be listed on your vehicle registration. Typically, you're required to keep a copy of your registration in your vehicle, so you may be able to find your driver's license number that way. Drivers from out of province must obtain an Ontario driver's licence if staying more than 90 days. New residents of Ontario may only apply after residing in the province for 60 days. Starting June 2009, Ontario began issuing Enhanced Drivers Licences (EDLs) as an option to residents upon request.
Where Do I Find the Document Number?
If the customer has a valid Manitoba driver's licence or identification card, they need to provide their document number to confirm their identity
The document number is located on the customer's:
Valid Manitoba Driver's Licence
Photo Id Number On Driver's License Ontario
Manitoba Driver's Licence Card or Enhanced Driver's Licence Card
Document Number On Drivers Licence Ontario
The document number (DD/RÉF) is located on the front of the customer's Manitoba driver's licence card or enhanced driver's licence card. In the example below, the number is outlined in red.
Manitoba Temporary Driver's Licence Certificate
The document number (DD/RÉF) is located on the customer's Manitoba temporary driver's licence certificate. In the example below, the number is outlined in red.
Valid Manitoba Identification Card
Manitoba Identification Card or Enhanced Identification Card
The document number (DD/RÉF) is located on the front of the customer's Manitoba identification card or enhanced identification card. In the example below, the number is outlined in red.
Translation requirements
If you submit a document that is neither in English nor French, you must also submit:
- an English or French translation of the document, and
- an attestation or affidavit written and signed by the translator
If the document is translated by a certified translator, you must submit an attestation. An attestation is a document stating that the translation is a true and accurate version of the original text. (A certified translator is a member of a provincial or territorial organization of translators and interpreters.)
If the document is translated by a translator who is not certified, you must submit an affidavit. An affidavit is a document stating that the translation is a true and accurate version of the original text. The translator must sign the affidavit before a commissioner for oaths or a commissioner for taking affidavits. (A commissioner for oaths or a commissioner for taking affidavits is appointed by a province or territory.)
Note: Translations by family members are not acceptable. (A family member is defined as a parent, guardian, sibling, spouse, grandparent, child, aunt, uncle, niece, nephew or first cousin.)