Film, Media & TV1 min ago
Car Insurance - Buying and Selling
In the past I've always traded my car in but this time round I intend buying my friends car.
Until I sell mine, for a short while I could find myself being the owner of two cars. Taking mine off the road is not an option.
What do others do? Any advice would be appreciated.
Until I sell mine, for a short while I could find myself being the owner of two cars. Taking mine off the road is not an option.
What do others do? Any advice would be appreciated.
Answers
Best Answer
No best answer has yet been selected by Elijay. 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.
-- answer removed --
-- answer removed --
Ask your insurance company - some of them will give you a few weeks cover for the extra car - at a price obviously. Unfortunately some of them dont.
My daughter just sold her 3 year old car to "we buy any car.com "- afer a bit of a haggle they gave her an excellent deal compared to what the local dealers were offering and the money was in the bank on time with no worries about dodgy cheques or counterfeit notes. No I dont work for them LOL
My daughter just sold her 3 year old car to "we buy any car.com "- afer a bit of a haggle they gave her an excellent deal compared to what the local dealers were offering and the money was in the bank on time with no worries about dodgy cheques or counterfeit notes. No I dont work for them LOL
Woozer’s advice is best (contact your insurance company and advise them of the situation).
Rip off insurance companies will want you to insure the second car, giving you no no-claims discount – claiming that you have not earned the discount for a second car. If they come this old ruse – contact Direct-Line who will give you whatever no claims discount you have earned on your first car, on both cars. The down side is that once you sell the car (and no longer require the insurance) they will refund the remaining insurance premium, less an administrative fee (£25, I think).
Rip off insurance companies will want you to insure the second car, giving you no no-claims discount – claiming that you have not earned the discount for a second car. If they come this old ruse – contact Direct-Line who will give you whatever no claims discount you have earned on your first car, on both cars. The down side is that once you sell the car (and no longer require the insurance) they will refund the remaining insurance premium, less an administrative fee (£25, I think).