Which is a delivery service driver not allowed to do at the customer's door?
Selling It Right: Delivery and online orders
Who may deliver, delivery hours, name and signature on receipt, payment before dispatch, packing and returns, no deliveries to minors or intoxicated people, and delivery records.
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Study reference: B.C. cannabis law and LCRB guidance (Oct 2026), Ch. 6 Delivery — CLR ss. 5 (2.1), 5.1, 24; CRS Licence Handbook 4.5
All 13 questions in this test
Every question and its answer choices. The correct answers and explanations appear when you take the test above.
Which is a delivery service driver not allowed to do at the customer's door?
- Offer to sell extra products
- Hand over the sealed order
- Check the recipient's ID
- Get the recipient's signature
At the door, the person receiving a delivery is slurring and unsteady. What must the delivery person do?
- Deliver half of the order and bring the rest back to the store
- Deliver it, but only if a sober neighbour signs for the order
- Not deliver, since the person shows signs of intoxication
- Deliver anyway, because the order was prepaid in full online
A store employee cannot complete a delivery. What must happen to the order?
- Leave it at a neighbour's door
- Return it to the store the same day
- Keep it in the car until tomorrow
- Deliver it to another customer instead
What must the person delivering cannabis get from the recipient?
- A photo of the recipient's face
- A tip of at least 10 per cent of the order's total value
- The recipient's name and signature
- A copy of the recipient's lease
Who may deliver cannabis for a B.C. retail store?
- Only the producer, shipping straight from its facility
- Staff, a delivery service or a common carrier
- Any friend of the customer who brings a signed note
- Only the licensee personally, and never employees
Which rule applies to delivery persons and carriers working for a store?
- No minors as drivers or as passengers
- They must be at least 25 years old with five years' driving
- They must be employees of the Liquor Distribution Branch
- They may bring family members along if they stay in the car
Which detail is required in the store's delivery records?
- The customer's employer and their job title
- The weather and road conditions at delivery time
- The driver's personal vehicle mileage for the trip
- The name and signature of the person who received it
Can a cannabis store serve customers through a drive-through window?
- Yes, if staff check two pieces of ID at the window
- Yes, but only after 9 p.m. when the store is quiet
- No, handing items through a window is banned
- Yes, but only for orders placed online in advance
Where may a delivery service (not store staff) hand over cannabis?
- At a bus stop near the patron
- At any public park or beach the patron chooses to meet at
- Only at the B.C. address the patron gave
- Immediately outside the store
When must payment for a delivery order be received?
- After the customer tries the product
- At the door, in cash
- Within 30 days by invoice
- Before the order leaves the store
How must delivery orders be packed?
- So contents are hidden and cannot be removed
- In the producer's original shipping boxes, as received
- In clear bags so drivers can check each item on the way
- Left open so the customer can inspect them at the door
During what hours may a store's staff or a delivery service deliver cannabis?
- Between 7 a.m. and midnight
- Between 9 a.m. and 11 p.m.
- Between noon and 8 p.m. only
- At any time of day or night
May a store ask a licensed producer to ship a customer's order directly to the customer?
- No, orders must ship from the store of purchase
- Yes, but only for large orders over 15 grams
- Yes, if the customer agrees to it in writing
- Yes, as long as the producer is located in B.C.
Delivery and online orders: key rules to remember
Our summary of what the official handbook says on this topic, in our own words. Read it before or after the practice questions above, then check the original chapter. Read the official chapter ↗
Delivery rules
- Cannabis may be delivered by the licensee or an employee, a delivery person (delivery service), or a common carrier (e.g. Canada Post).
- Licensee/employee and delivery-person deliveries are allowed only between 9 a.m. and 11 p.m.
- Licensee/employee may hand over at the B.C. address the patron gave or immediately outside the store; a delivery person only at the patron's B.C. address.
- The person delivering must get the name and signature of the patron (or adult receiving for them); without it, no delivery.
- Payment must be received before the order leaves the store; drivers may not collect payment at the door.
- Delivery persons and carriers may not charge the patron a fee, or try to sell extra products at the door.
- Orders are packed inside the store so contents are not visible, cannot open in transit and nothing can be removed; transported securely.
- An undelivered order by licensee, employee or delivery person returns to the store the same day; a common carrier returns it to the store.
- Orders are delivered from the store where they were bought; no direct delivery by a producer to the patron.
- A licensee or employee delivering carries a copy of the licence.
- Delivery fee and item prices must be disclosed when the order is placed.
- Delivery persons and carriers must not be minors, must not carry minors in the vehicle, and must not deliver to minors or to intoxicated people.
- A delivery person who is an individual needs Selling It Right.
- Common carriers must keep cannabis in federally compliant packaging and inaccessible to the driver while moving, and follow local delivery-hour bylaws.
- Delivery records: date and time, carrier or service name, address, products and prices, delivery fee, and the recipient's name and signature.
- Possession limits do not apply to staff delivering under the licence, but they apply to anything a person personally possesses for themselves.
Other topics
- Selling It Right certificationWho must hold Selling It Right (licensees, sellers, supervisors, delivery persons, marketers), the two-year certificate, training records and the social responsibility poster.
- Minors and checking IDAge 19, keeping minors out of stores and jobs, the two-piece ID rule with primary and secondary examples, fake ID, proxy buying and minors in delivery.
- Intoxication and conduct in the storeRefusing sales to anyone showing signs of intoxication, asking people to leave and the 24-hour rule, violent or disorderly conduct, weapons, calling police and helping people leave safely.
- Products, limits and packagingWhat a store may sell, the 30-gram and four-plant limits per transaction, equivalency amounts, unopened packaging, smell and touch jars, minimum prices and legal supply through the LDB.
- Store operations and securityHours of 9 a.m. to 11 p.m., no consumption or games, layout and entrances, self-service and window display bans, alarms, cameras kept 30 days, storage and disposal.
- Promotion, loyalty and inducementsAdvertising and branding limits, no pharmacy or dispensary words, no loyalty programs, responsible sales strategies, tied houses, inducements, permitted hospitality and samples.
- Records, inspections and penaltiesSix-year records and the cannabis register, incident logs, LCRB inspections and cooperation, the penalty and suspension schedule and court fines.
- Cannabis and healthTHC and CBD, product forms, onset of inhaled and edible cannabis, overconsumption, mixing with alcohol, youth and mental health, pregnancy and Canada's lower-risk guidelines.
- Possession, home growing and public usePossession limits in public and at home, growing four plants per household, where adults may and may not smoke or vape, vehicles and boats, and travel.
- Cannabis and drivingTHC blood limits, roadside testing, the 90-day administrative prohibition, zero tolerance for new drivers and the rules for carrying cannabis in a vehicle.