I thought the law had changed recently. If the vehicle is declared 'off road' (Sorn'd) it MUST be insured.
If it is Sorn'd it MUST NOT be on the public highway.
Uninsured vehicles
Rules in England, Wales and Scotland
The rules for insuring vehicles are called ‘continuous insurance enforcement’. They mean that if you’re the registered keeper of a vehicle it must be insured or declared as off the road (SORN).
If not, you could:
get a fixed penalty of £100
have your vehicle wheel-clamped, impounded or destroyed
face a court prosecution, with a possible maximum fine of £1,000
It doesn’t matter who is driving the car - if you’re the registered keeper, you could get penalised.
You will also still have to pay for your insurance on top of any fines received.
You can check if your vehicle is insured on askMID.
I thought the law had changed recently. If the vehicle is declared 'off road' (Sorn'd) it MUST be insured.
If it is Sorn'd it MUST NOT be on the public highway.
Uninsured vehicles
Rules in England, Wales and Scotland
The rules for insuring vehicles are called ‘continuous insurance enforcement’. They mean that if you’re the registered keeper of a vehicle it must be insured or declared as off the road (SORN).
If not, you could:
get a fixed penalty of £100
have your vehicle wheel-clamped, impounded or destroyed
face a court prosecution, with a possible maximum fine of £1,000
It doesn’t matter who is driving the car - if you’re the registered keeper, you could get penalised.
You will also still have to pay for your insurance on top of any fines received.
You can check if your vehicle is insured on askMID.
https://www.gov.uk/vehicle-insurance/uninsured-vehicles