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Your search for Annual General Insurance Overview Statistics 2014 resulted in 33 hits
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FAQ
If I have comprehensive motor insurance, will this automatically cover me if my car is damaged or stolen abroad?
All UK motor insurance providers will continue to provide the legal minimum motor insurance cover for travel to EEA countries if the driver is carrying a valid Green Card. You will, therefore, not need to purchase additional third-party motor insurance cover when travelling to these countries with a UK-registered vehicle.
Fully comprehensive motor insurance provides coverage for you and your vehicle as well as other people – this is more than is provided by third-party policies.
Not all insurers will automatically extend fully comprehensive cover for travel abroad, so it is advisable to carefully read your policy documents and contact your insurer to check what aspects of your policy apply while you are driving abroad.
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FAQ
Will I still be able to use my insurance to drive in other EU member states after 31 December?
Yes. All UK motor insurance providers will continue to provide the legal minimum motor insurance cover for travel to European Economic Area countries (EEA - all EU countries, plus Norway, Iceland, Liechtenstein).
If you are a UK motorist, you will, therefore, not need to purchase additional third-party motor insurance policy cover when travelling to these countries with a UK-registered vehicle. You would continue to hold the same third-party cover that you do now.
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FAQ
If I have comprehensive motor insurance, will this automatically cover me if my car is damaged or stolen abroad?
All UK motor insurance providers will continue to provide the legal minimum motor insurance cover for travel to EEA countries if the driver is carrying a valid Green Card. You will, therefore, not need to purchase additional third-party motor insurance cover when travelling to these countries with a UK-registered vehicle.
Fully comprehensive motor insurance provides coverage for you and your vehicle as well as other people – this is more than is provided by third-party policies.
Not all insurers will automatically extend fully comprehensive cover for travel abroad, so it is advisable to carefully read your policy documents and contact your insurer to check what aspects of your policy apply while you are driving abroad.
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FAQ
Will I still be able to use my insurance to drive in other EU member states after Brexit?
Yes. All UK motor insurance providers will continue to provide the legal minimum motor insurance cover for travel to European Economic Area countries ((EEA - all EU countries, plus Norway, Iceland, Liechtenstein).
If you are a UK motorist, you will, therefore, not need to purchase additional third-party motor insurance policy cover when travelling to these countries with a UK-registered vehicle. You would continue to hold the same third-party cover that you do now.
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FAQ
If I do not intend to use my car in another EU member state and only plan to drive in the UK, will this have any impact on my car insurance?
No. If you do not intend to use your car outside of the UK, you will not need to arrange for your insurer to issue you with a Green Card and there will not be any impact on your insurance cover.
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FAQ
If I do not intend to use my car in another EU member state and only plan to drive in the UK, will this have any impact on my car insurance?
No. If you do not intend to use your car outside of the UK, you will not need to arrange for your insurer to issue you with a Green Card and there will not be any impact on your insurance cover.
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FAQ
What happens if I have not received a Green Card?
If you are not carrying a Green Card when it is required, then you will not be able to drive legally in any EU member state. If you do attempt to drive in the EU without holding a Green Card, you may be accused of driving without insurance and could be subject to a fine, having your vehicle seized or prosecution.
The only other legal option available would be to purchase insurance locally when you arrive in the country (often known as ‘frontier insurance’). However, such insurance cover may not be widely available and may be more expensive than UK-issued policies.
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FAQ
What happens if I have not received a Green Card?
If you are not carrying a Green Card when it is required, then you will not be able to drive legally in any EU member state. If you do attempt to drive in the EU without holding a Green Card, you may be accused of driving without insurance and could face a fine, having your vehicle seized, or prosecution.
The only other legal option available would be to purchase insurance locally when you arrive in the country (often known as ‘frontier insurance’). However, such insurance cover may not be widely available and may be more expensive than UK-issued policies.
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FAQ
Does this apply for driving across the Northern Ireland and Republic of Ireland border?
Northern Ireland residents travelling to the Republic of Ireland:
Yes. You should contact your insurer to arrange for the appropriate Green Card documents.
Republic of Ireland residents travelling to Northern Ireland:
No. Valid Irish insurance discs will be accepted as proof of insurance for Irish vehicles.
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FAQ
Does this apply for driving across the Northern Ireland and Republic of Ireland border?
Northern Ireland residents driving to the Republic of Ireland:
Yes. You should contact your insurer to arrange for the appropriate Green Card documents.
Republic of Ireland residents travelling to Northern Ireland:
No. Valid Irish insurance discs will be accepted as proof of insurance for Irish vehicles.