Expert Guides & Insurance Insights

If you’ve been caught drunk driving, you will most likely be facing a criminal conviction. This may be a distressing time for you and your family, but having as much information as possible before your hearing will help calm your nerves.

There are loads of myths surrounding drink driving, some of which are actually widely believed throughout the UK and beyond. We’ve compiled a list of some of the most popular drink-driving myths and why they’re rubbish. The only way to be completely certain that you’re within your limits is not to drink and drive.

Convicted driver codes appear on your license once you’ve been convicted of a driving offence. They also come with penalty points, the amount depends on the offence.

It’s summer, and that means lots of BBQs, beach parties and festivals. It also means that thousands of people will risk driving home when they’ve had too much to drink. We’ve put together a list of some of the most ridiculous but ever-popular excuses for drink driving and why they don’t work.

There are various types of vehicle insurance fraud in the UK. In this blog post, we will examine each type of insurance fraud in detail and discuss how to avoid becoming a victim.

If you have previously had a driving conviction, you may have realised that seeking insurance becomes a lot tougher due to the higher premiums. When insurers calculate your premium, it is not just the driver itself that factors into the pricing.

Picture the scene: You’re sat in a bar on holiday in Spain. The beautiful sun is beaming down. You’re happily enjoying your third cocktail. That sounds great, doesn’t it? But did you know that many Brits think it would be okay to drive back to the hotel after a day of drinking on holiday?

In March 2015, the law surrounding drugs and driving changed, making it as illegal to drive with drugs in your system as it is to drive drunk.

There are many factors that influence the cost of your car insurance. These factors can have both positive and negative effects on your premium. They include your occupation, the type of vehicle you drive, your claims history, and, importantly, any penalty points on your license. Having penalty points negatively impacts your insurance premium, as it signals a higher risk to insurers.