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What percentage of the pre accident value of a vehicle , is the insurer entitled to deduct , if a vehicle did not have a valid MOT at the time of an accident ?
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For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.Technically, there is no set figure, however, if it can be shown that a component that would have caused the car to fail it's MOT caused or contributed to the incident that wrote the car off, you shouldn't recieve a penny.
We generally deduct 10% if the car has no MOT - at the end of the day, regardless of why there is no MOT on the car, a car with no valid MOT is going to be worth less on the open market than a car with a ticket .
Lot's of cars shouldn't be on the road after having an MOT - the MOT only shows that the car was roadworthy at the time of the test, so you have at least 11 months where you can drive a car around with no lights, bald tyres, etc, so it makes little to no difference as to whether the car should have been on the road or not.
We generally deduct 10% if the car has no MOT - at the end of the day, regardless of why there is no MOT on the car, a car with no valid MOT is going to be worth less on the open market than a car with a ticket .
Lot's of cars shouldn't be on the road after having an MOT - the MOT only shows that the car was roadworthy at the time of the test, so you have at least 11 months where you can drive a car around with no lights, bald tyres, etc, so it makes little to no difference as to whether the car should have been on the road or not.