<Li> British Columbia, Manitoba, New Brunswick, Newfoundland and Labrador, Nova Scotia, Ontario, Prince Edward Island, Quebec, Saskatchewan, Northwest Territories, Nunavut, Yukon - 90 days . </Li> <P> Provinces will suspend a person's driver's licence for a lengthy period of time if they have been found guilty of a drinking and driving offence, and will usually require various types of programs to be completed before or after a licence is reinstated . When programs are required to be completed, the driver is also required to pay the cost . </P> <Ul> <Li> Alberta - 1 year for the first offence, 3 years for a second offence, 5 years for the third or subsequent offence . A rehabilitative course may be required . </Li> <Li> British Columbia - 1 year for the first offence, 3 years for the second offence, indefinitely for the third or subsequent offence . A rehabilitative program, which may include an interlock device program, must be completed . </Li> <Li> Manitoba - 1 year for the first offence (2 years for refusing to comply and no other offences), 5 years for the second offence (7 years for refusing to comply and no other offences), 10 years for the third offence, life for the fourth or subsequent offence; If the offence was committed while there was a passenger in the car 16 years old or younger, or caused death or bodily harm, 5 years for the first offence, 10 years for the second offence, life for the third or subsequent offence . If it is a subsequent offence, or if it had a passenger in the car 16 years old or younger, or death or bodily harm was caused, an interlock device will be required . </Li> <Li> New Brunswick - 1 year . A drinking driving course is required . </Li> <Li> Newfoundland and Labrador - 1 year for the first offence, 3 years for the second offence, 5 years for the third offence, life for the fourth or subsequent offence; 10 years if bodily harm or death was caused . Rehabilitative programs, interlock programs, and alcohol / drug screenings may be required . </Li> <Li> Nova Scotia - 1 year for the first offence, 3 years for the second offence, indefinitely for the third or subsequent offence . For the second and subsequent offences, a driver must have an interview with Drug Dependency Services . </Li> <Li> Ontario - 1 year for the first offence, 3 years for the second offence, and indefinitely for the third or subsequent offence . They may have to complete a remedial program before have their licence re-issued . The driver will need to have an interlock device for a prescribed period of time . </Li> <Li> Prince Edward Island - 1 year for the first offence, 3 years for the second offence, 5 years for the third or subsequent offence . A rehabilitation program may be required . </Li> <Li> Quebec - 1 year for the first offence, 3 years for the second offence, 5 years for the third or subsequent offence . If the licence suspension is longer than the driving prohibition, a driver may be able to drive after the prohibition is completed with an interlock device . A rehabilitative course is required . </Li> <Li> Saskatchewan - 1 for the first offence, 3 years for the second offence, 5 years for the third or subsequent offence . </Li> <Li> Northwest Territories and Nunavut - 1 year for the first offence, 3 years for the second offence, 5 years for the third offence, indefinite for the fourth or subsequent offence . If death is caused, the period is indefinite . A number of rehabilitative programs may be required . </Li> <Li> Yukon - 1 year for the first offence, 3 years for the second offence, indefinitely for the third or subsequent offence . </Li> </Ul> <Li> Alberta - 1 year for the first offence, 3 years for a second offence, 5 years for the third or subsequent offence . A rehabilitative course may be required . </Li>

Driving under the influence of alcohol in canada