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Sold Car
If you had insurance on your own vehicle and it covered you to drive someone else car as third party with their consent,then you sell the car that the policy was ie you no longer have any vehicle,can you still drive someone elses car even though you no longer own the vehicle that is stated on your policy?
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No best answer has yet been selected by cleggie. 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.thanks ethel,its just that stepson sold his car,and as i rightly thought by doing that he is no longer insurred.I asked because he wanted to borrow his mums car and i said no as he is no longer a car owner ,and therefore not insurred he was not covered to use her car.but because he said i am still making my montly payments iam still insurred.i said no cos you have no car yourself for your policy to be valid
A bit late, I know cleggie (only saw this question today).
Perhaps one way to demonstrate this to him is to suggest that he could go and buy a policy for a �500 banger. He could then scrap or sell the banger, keep the policy and go on to drive his mate�s Ferrari. Clearly ridiculous. He sounds as if he knows he is right whatever you say, so it may be wasted breath.
More importantly there is another warning you (or rather Mum) needs to heed.
If he is caught driving with no insurance he will be prosecuted, but so will mum. It is an offence for the Registered Keeper of a vehicle to allow it to be driven uninsured. The penalty is the same as for driving uninsured (a fine plus a minimum of six points) and the excuse that �he told me he was insured and I believed him/wasn�t quite sure but I still let him drive...� etc will cut no ice.
Perhaps one way to demonstrate this to him is to suggest that he could go and buy a policy for a �500 banger. He could then scrap or sell the banger, keep the policy and go on to drive his mate�s Ferrari. Clearly ridiculous. He sounds as if he knows he is right whatever you say, so it may be wasted breath.
More importantly there is another warning you (or rather Mum) needs to heed.
If he is caught driving with no insurance he will be prosecuted, but so will mum. It is an offence for the Registered Keeper of a vehicle to allow it to be driven uninsured. The penalty is the same as for driving uninsured (a fine plus a minimum of six points) and the excuse that �he told me he was insured and I believed him/wasn�t quite sure but I still let him drive...� etc will cut no ice.
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