Quizzes & Puzzles0 min ago
Insurance
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No best answer has yet been selected by MORELLO. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.That is certainly what is meant to happen about NCBs.
However about 8 years ago I did get one company (Norwich Union) who agreed to apply my NCB from my car to a new policy for a camper without terminating my original policy.
Could be he was breaking the rules to get the business and it could be that if you shop around and ask innocently enough you might find someone willing to do the same.
But bear in mind that insurance records are much more computerised now so you may be unlucky.
They ask this firstly because it may change the premium but also to get information out of you so next time it's due they can bombard you with letters/e-mails/phone calls.
I'd agree with Impret-Sir but it may be well worth the risk. We have one car which is in my wifes name as I have never owned a car and therefore have 0 no-claims. I had an accident last year (not my fault) and they didn't ask any probing questions about who drives what and when.
I have two policies for two different cars, cos I own two cars! it's not that unusual and most companies will do it, however I bought a car for my wife a few years back and the company I was with at the time offered me a deal as an existing customer bringing them new business whereby me wife would get the same ncb as I had on my policy as she had been a named driver.
It's probably worth asking them
Good Luck
With regard to the "main driver" of the vehicle, I insured a car few years ago with my now ex-Husband as a named driver. He was the main driver and I told the insurance company this. They had no problem with this, although they did say that I was right to tell them to stop any problems if we had a claim. We subsequently did need to make a claim and everything was fine.
I've always found that if you're upfront with them they treat you fine.
hi morello, as long as you are the registered owner and keeper of both cars you can take out insurance in your name on them both. Your partner won't build up no claims bonus in her name this way. You may find that as other people have said she could get an introductory discount or as there will be 2 cars in the home a second car discount mirroring your no claims.If you put them both in your name the insurance company will as who is the main driver of each car and the qte will end up being based on this fact along with other things like age, occupation, postcode etc
good luck in getting a good price