Quizzes & Puzzles2 mins ago
really troubled
hi
my mother is fully comp on her vehicle at the moment. I just wanted to know if i were to drive her vehicle with her in the car would I be legal as a driver (i have got a full UK licence)
please help
my mother is fully comp on her vehicle at the moment. I just wanted to know if i were to drive her vehicle with her in the car would I be legal as a driver (i have got a full UK licence)
please help
Answers
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No best answer has yet been selected by d1sk1d. 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.joko, a provisional licence holder can be a named driver on someone elses policy, as long as it is stated that the driver has only a provisional licence.
So it is not true to say a learner must have their own insurance.
My son is a learner and he is named on my insurance .(cost £800 extra on the policy though)
So it is not true to say a learner must have their own insurance.
My son is a learner and he is named on my insurance .(cost £800 extra on the policy though)
d1sk1d, I'd accept that you can not drive your mother's car, whether she's in it or not, unless:
She has you as a named driver on her insurance
OR
You have a policy on your own car that gives you the right to drive any other vehicle with the owner's permission. (Be very careful with this - it used to be the case that any FC policy gave this cover - that's not the case any more, you have to check the small print). In any event, as Eddie has said, that's only 3rd party cover.
I can't think of any other way in which you'd be legal. Ignore what you've been told about learner drivers. Again, as Eddie says, that is total hogwash where insurance is concerned.
She has you as a named driver on her insurance
OR
You have a policy on your own car that gives you the right to drive any other vehicle with the owner's permission. (Be very careful with this - it used to be the case that any FC policy gave this cover - that's not the case any more, you have to check the small print). In any event, as Eddie has said, that's only 3rd party cover.
I can't think of any other way in which you'd be legal. Ignore what you've been told about learner drivers. Again, as Eddie says, that is total hogwash where insurance is concerned.
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