The Insurance Corp. of B.C. is facing an audit after admitting that lawyers working for the Crown company obtained the insurance claims histories of jurors in at least three separate ICBC court cases.

The audit will be conducted by B.C. Information and Privacy commissioner David Loukidelis, who is supported by special funding from the provincial government.

ICBC admitted last week that one of it employees improperly obtained the claims histories of members of a jury, and now the company says there were two earlier instances of similar conduct.

ICBC says the disclosure of the information was absolutely wrong and it's taken several steps to address the issue, in addition to asking for the audit.

The Crown corporation says it's suspended work to the lawyers involved and reassigned any upcoming jury trials, it's contacting the jurors and the plaintiffs' lawyers in the three specific cases, and it's also reviewing past trials in which the lawyers took part.

ICBC says it will implement any recommendations from the privacy commissioner to make sure the same thing never happens again.