Can I Find Out If My Car Has Been Registered
Accessibility notice
If you have accessibility needs, you should use the web version of ArriveCAN. The web version meets all Government of Canada accessibility and W3C WCAG 2.1 AA standards. It supports the use of assistive devices such as screen readers and magnifiers. Create an account or sign in to the web version of ArriveCAN.
ArriveCAN is also available as a mobile app, but the app is not accessible to all persons with accessibility needs at this time. We are working to make the mobile app accessible as quickly as possible. If you are trying to sign in online to the web version of ArriveCAN, you may need to delete the mobile app.
If you aren't able to use ArriveCAN due to accessibility needs, you will not be denied boarding or entry into Canada. People with accessibility needs or other special circumstances may be exempt from using ArriveCAN. Seek assistance from a Government of Canada official upon arrival in Canada if you tried but were unable to use ArriveCAN to provide your details online.
ArriveCAN is mandatory and free!
Be cautious of third party, fraudulent webpages and apps that may be posing as ArriveCAN and asking you for payment. If you encounter a suspicious webpage or app that appears to be posing as ArriveCAN, please file a report with the Canadian Anti-Fraud Centre immediately. ArriveCAN is free and secure and is the official Government of Canada platform to provide your information when entering Canada.
All travellers require a pre-entry COVID-19 molecular test
Effective December 21, 2021 at 12:01 a.m. EST, the exemption from the pre-entry molecular test for Canadians taking short trips of less than 72 hours was suspended. All incoming travellers to Canada are required to present:
- a negative COVID-19 molecular test, to be performed in a country other than Canada, within 72 hours of their scheduled flight or arrival at the land border, or
- proof of a positive test result received in the previous 14 to 180 days
On this page
- Find out if you can travel to Canada
- How to use ArriveCAN
- Advance customs and immigration declaration (select airports)
- If your travel details change
- After you've entered Canada
- Your privacy is protected
- Get help with ArriveCAN
Find out if you can enter Canada
Answer a few questions to find out if you can enter Canada.
How to use ArriveCAN
Who needs to use ArriveCAN
All travellers, with limited exceptions, whether entering Canada by air, land, rail or marine vessel, must use ArriveCAN unless you're exempt from this requirement due to an accessibility need.
You'll need to submit your information within 72 hours before your arrival to Canada.
If travelling by marine vessel
If you're travelling by marine vessel, you must use ArriveCAN before or upon entering Canada; this is to accommodate for Wi-Fi issues on the water.
If transiting through to another country by air
Travellers who are transiting through Canada to another country (and aren't leaving the secure area at the airport) don't need to submit their information through ArriveCAN.
If you don't submit your information through ArriveCAN
If you don't submit your information through ArriveCAN, you:
- may be denied boarding if arriving by air and may be denied entry into Canada if crossing at a land, rail or marine border crossing (if you are a foreign national travelling for discretionary purposes)
Canadian citizens, permanent residents, persons registered under the Indian Act and foreign nationals eligible to enter Canada under another entry exemption (such as foreign work, study, compassionate grounds) will not be denied boarding or entry, but you:
- won't be eligible for the fully vaccinated traveller exemption
- may face additional delays at the border for public health questioning
- may be subject to fines or enforcement action
Use ArriveCAN to submit:
Contact information and travel details
- required contact information for you and other people travelling with you
- the purpose of your travel, such as:
- exempt essential travel, including:
- cross-border work, essential services, medical support, trade and transport, or
- regular travel, including:
- Canadian citizen, permanent resident, or person registered under the Indian Act returning to Canada
- foreign nationals entering for discretionary travel
- foreign work, study, family reunification, compassionate reasons or none of the above
- exempt essential travel, including:
- travel details, such as your:
- date and time of arrival
- port of entry if you're entering by land, rail or marine vessel,or
- flight number, airport and airline for the flight that will bring you into Canada if you're entering by air
Vaccination information, pre-entry test results and travel history
- your vaccination information, and proof of vaccination
- information about your pre-entry COVID-19 test results and confirmation that you understand the testing requirements
- Fully vaccinated: testing and possible quarantine
- Unvaccinated and partially vaccinated: testing and quarantine
- information about the countries you stayed in or visited in the 14 days prior to your arrival in Canada (don't include countries where you had a connection stop along the journey from one destination to another).
Quarantine plan
For your quarantine plan, questions include:
- whether you have accommodation where you can quarantine for 14 days or possibly longer
- the address of your quarantine location (the place where you'll quarantine for 14 days. If you're fully vaccinated, this is the place you could go if you develop symptoms or test positive)
- If you are arriving by marine vessel, include the address where the vessel will be moored.
- whether you can avoid all contact with other people who didn't travel with you while in your place of quarantine
- whether you'll have access to basic necessities of life, including water, food, medication and heat, without leaving quarantine
- if there are people at increased risk from COVID-19 at that place who:
- are 65 years or older (unless you are fully vaccinated)
- have underlying medical conditions
- have compromised immune systems
- if there are any people at that place who work or assist in a facility, home or workplace that includes people at increased risk from COVID-19
- whether it's a group living environment or houses multiple families, such as:
- group residence
- care facilities
- living with roommates you can't avoid who didn't travel with you
Saved traveller feature
The 'saved traveller' feature is optional for all travellers. It saves travel documents and proof of vaccination information in ArriveCAN for re-use on future trips. If you don't use this feature, you'll need to enter this information for each ArriveCAN submission. You can add, edit or delete travellers at any time.
Once you've saved your travel information, ensure that you continue your submission until you obtain an ArriveCAN receipt.
For fully vaccinated travellers
Find out if you qualify for the fully vaccinated traveller exemption
Include unvaccinated children or dependent adults in your submission regardless of their vaccination status
Quarantine for unvaccinated minors
Unvaccinated children under the age of 12 years entering Canada may be exempt from quarantine, with conditions. They must be travelling to Canada with at least one fully vaccinated guardian. Unvaccinated children over the age of 12 years and dependent adults are not exempt from quarantine.
Requirements for fully vaccinated travellers and unvaccinated children less than 12 years of age
Exempt essential travel requirements
As of November 30, 2021, all exempt essential service providers have to provide their vaccination status in ArriveCAN. This must be done even if you're allowed to enter as unvaccinated. If you're a vaccinated essential service provider, you'll have to answer questions about your vaccine(s), including manufacturer, country received, date received, and upload your proof of vaccination.
Exempt essential travellers include those travelling as/for:
- most essential service providers (including emergency service providers and marine researchers)
- cross-border work (you regularly cross the border to work)
- medical and health care support (for example, a health care practitioner, to receive medical care, or to transport medical equipment or supplies)
- trade and transport (for example, a truck driver or crew member on any aircraft, shipping vessel, or train)
- people who live in integrated trans-border communities
Until January 15, 2022, if an exempt essential traveller isn't vaccinated, they'll still be able to get an ArriveCAN receipt. After January 15, 2022, they must be fully vaccinated to get an ArriveCAN receipt, unless they're exempt from the vaccination requirement. Most travellers who are currently exempt from quarantine will also need to be fully vaccinated to enter Canada. They'll also be required to upload their proof of vaccination in ArriveCAN.
Reusable receipt for exempt essential traveller
If your travel is related to any of the above mentioned travel purposes, you can save time by creating a reusable receipt.
Enter your information once and reuse your receipt for each entry into Canada.
You're no longer required to enter information about your port of entry, or date and time of arrival.
If you previously created a reusable ArriveCAN receipt, you 'll be required to download the latest version of the ArriveCAN mobile app or sign in to the web version after November 30, 2021. You'll need to re-submit all of your information, including the newly required information on proof of vaccinations, to get a new exempt reusable ArriveCAN receipt.
Apart from this requirement, you may only need to resubmit your information if the border services officer determines that:
- you're not travelling for exempt essential travel
- you're travelling for non-essential reasons (for example, discretionary travel)
- your information in ArriveCAN changes (for example, your travel history)
Using ArriveCAN for someone else
If you're travelling with others, you can include multiple travellers in your ArriveCAN submission.
Including multiple people in your submission
Families
As the primary traveller, you may provide travel information for yourself and for:
- your spouse or common law partner
- your children (or children for whom you have legal guardianship), aged 18 years or younger
- any other adult for whom you're a legal guardian
You can provide information for up to 8 travellers, including yourself, in a single submission.
Use this when:
- you'll all stay together at the same address for the entire quarantine or isolation period and
- you have their permission to collect and share this information
Travelling with mixed vaccination status or citizenship
Don't include other travellers who aren't travelling for the same purpose of travel or who are not fully vaccinated in a single submission unless they are:
- less than 18 years old or a dependent adult travelling with a fully vaccinated guardian
For example,
- if you are a foreign national entering Canada for discretionary purposes and travelling with another person who is a Canadian citizen, you should complete individual submissions
- if you are travelling with a group of adult foreign nationals with mixed vaccination statuses, do not include unvaccinated travellers in your submission (unless they are dependent adults); you will not be issued an ArriveCAN receipt as unvaccinated foreign nationals are not eligible to enter Canada for discretionary travel
If you're not the traveller
If you're not the traveller, you can submit travel information on behalf of others who may be unable to use ArriveCAN by signing in online.
You'll need to fill out ArriveCAN with all of the traveller's information.
You'll then be able to print or email the receipt to the traveller.
You must send the receipt to the traveller to show to the Canada border services officer upon arrival to Canada. The traveller is responsible for ensuring they're compliant with the requirements for entry into Canada.
The traveller can't use ArriveCAN to complete their reporting after entering Canada. They must call 1-833-641-0343 each day during their 14-day quarantine, unless exempt from this requirement.
Getting your ArriveCAN receipt
Once you submit your information through ArriveCAN, a receipt will be displayed and emailed to you.
ArriveCAN won't confirm exemptions from public health requirements. An ArriveCAN receipt shows that you've successfully provided your information. It doesn't validate your eligibility to enter Canada, vaccination status, or essential travel status. Your exemptions from public health requirements and/or essential travel status will be determined by a border services officer.
How to use the ArriveCAN receipt
Show the receipt to your airline carrier or a Canadian border services officer when you enter.
To qualify for the fully vaccinated traveller exemption, you must have an (A), (V) or (I) next to your name.
If there's no (A), (V) or (I) next to your name:
- you aren't fully vaccinated according to Canada's requirements, or
- you didn't upload proof of vaccination
You can show your ArriveCAN receipt from:
- the app
- a screenshot
- your email
- a printout
Preparing your Advance CBSA Declaration (only available at the Vancouver International Airport (YVR) and Toronto Pearson International Airport (YYZ))
You can now save time at the airport by using the kiosk to answer customs and immigration questions and sending them to the Canada Border Services Agencybefore your flight lands in Canada. The advance declaration is optional.
This feature is only available to travellers who use the web version of ArriveCAN (not the mobile app), and whosefirst point of arrival in Canada is the Vancouver International Airport (YVR) or Toronto Pearson International Airport (YYZ). This feature will be expanded to other airports in the future.
How to submit your Advance CBSA Declaration
You may contact us if you have any issues preparing your Advance CBSA Declaration.
If your travel details change before you enter Canada
If you need to edit your information and have an ArriveCAN receipt, you need to start over and create a new submission. ArriveCAN will clear your previous information.
After you've entered Canada
If a border services officer confirmed at the border that you qualify as a fully vaccinated traveller, you'll likely be subject to testing on arrival.Travellers coming from any country other than the U.S. in the past 14 days should be prepared to take an arrival test and quarantine at a suitable place (such as your home) until you receive a negative arrival test result. Arrival testing could be on-site at the airport, offsite, or you may be given a self-swab test kit at the border to take home.
Travellers coming from the United States must take an arrival test if they're selected for mandatory randomized testing.
If you're receiving notifications that don't reflect your situation, contact us so that your situation can be resolved.
If you qualified for the fully vaccinated traveller exemption
If you were selected for mandatory random testing on arrival to Canada, you may receive emails reminding you to take and submit your test.
If you are completing a group submission with travellers with mixed vaccination statuses, you will continue to receive notifications.
If you believe you're receiving notifications and/or emails from ArriveCAN in error, please contact us.
If you didn't qualify for the fully vaccinated traveller exemption
The day after you arrive in Canada, all travellers, unless exempt from this requirement, must use ArriveCAN to:
- confirm that you've arrived at the address you provided for your quarantine or isolation location
- complete daily COVID-19 symptom self-assessments until the completion of your quarantine period or until you report symptoms
- confirm that you have completed your day-8 test and sent your sample to the lab
Government of Canada officials will call you to ensure that you're complying with your mandatory quarantine or isolation. You must answer calls from 1-888-336-7735 and answer all questions truthfully to demonstrate your compliance with the law. You may also receive a visit from a designated screening officer to confirm your compliance with the quarantine or isolation order.
If the provincial or territorial quarantine requirements in your area conflict with the federal quarantine requirements, please follow the directions that are more strict.
If you're directed to a designated quarantine facility, you won't have to report through ArriveCAN. However, you'll be subject to reporting requirements at the facility.
How to report after you've entered Canada
How you report depends on whether you:
Used ArriveCAN to enter Canada
If you used the ArriveCAN mobile app before you entered Canada, you'll get a push notification on your phone and an email on the second day of your quarantine. This means the day after you entered Canada. If you used the web version of ArriveCAN to provide your information, you'll only get an email notification. The notification alerts you that you're ready to confirm:
- your arrival at your place of quarantine or isolation
- you can start your daily symptom reporting through ArriveCAN
You'll be able to complete your mandatory reporting in less than a minute.
When you open the mobile app or sign in online, you'll receive prompts to help you complete your daily check-in. If ArriveCAN shows the incorrect day of your quarantine period, follow the instructions provided by the Border Services Officer.
On day 9 of your quarantine period, you'll be asked if you've taken your COVID-19 test on day 8, and if you've sent your sample to the lab. If you are exempt from this requirement, answer 'no' to these questions.
If you are unable to use ArriveCAN after entering the country, call 1-833-641-0343 daily during your quarantine period.
Didn't use ArriveCAN to enter Canada
If you submitted your information verbally to a Canada border services officer or by paper form when you entered Canada, you can't use ArriveCAN to complete your mandatory reporting. You must call 1-833-641-0343 instead. It will take approximately 5 minutes to complete your daily reporting. Each traveller must call individually. For example, if you are a family of four, you need to make 4 separate phone calls.
If you submitted information for an unvaccinated traveller
If you submitted information for unvaccinated travellers who aren't exempt from quarantine:
- you'll continue receiving notifications and/or emails from ArriveCAN asking you to complete your daily reporting and day-8 testing, and
- you must complete daily symptom self-assessments for the unvaccinated travellers in your submission.
Your privacy is protected
ArriveCAN:
- does not use GPS or other technology on your mobile phone to track your location
- uses only the information provided by you, the user
The personal information provided through ArriveCAN is protected according to the Privacy Act. For more information, see the ArriveCAN privacy notice.
As of November 30, ArriveCAN will have a new feature called the "saved traveller" profile that's optional and voluntary. For those using it to make future submissions quicker, a separate privacy notice with more information is available. ArriveCAN saved traveller privacy notice.
How your ArriveCAN information is used and disclosed
The Government of Canada uses and discloses the information you provide in ArriveCAN:
- to verify or enforce compliance with the emergency order under the Quarantine Act
- for public health follow up, including by the provinces and territories
- to help determine eligibility for new border measures and support a public health response to COVID-19
When you enter Canada, you'll be told:
- how we'll verify that you're complying with the requirements
- possible consequences if you don't comply, such as enforcement actions and penalties
The Government of Canada will contact you during your mandatory quarantine or isolation period to verify that you're quarantining or isolating. You must answer calls from:
- GOV/GOUV CANADA
- 1-888-336-7735
Answer all questions truthfully.
We may share your information with law enforcement and security partners for compliance and enforcement follow-up activities.
Get help with ArriveCAN
Find out how to create your ArriveCAN account, troubleshoot problems and contact us on the ArriveCAN help page.
Videos and helpful links
- Don't forget to use ArriveCAN before your return to Canada! (Infographic)
- Don't forget to use ArriveCAN before your return to Canada! (Poster)
- Travelling to Canada? Use ArriveCAN (video)
- Find testing and entry requirements (helpful link)
- COVID-19 vaccinated travellers entering Canada (helpful link)
Can I Find Out If My Car Has Been Registered
Source: https://www.canada.ca/en/public-health/services/diseases/coronavirus-disease-covid-19/arrivecan.html
Posted by: estradainving.blogspot.com
0 Response to "Can I Find Out If My Car Has Been Registered"
Post a Comment