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Author: ConorConor Date: Sep 12, 2008 02:39
>> Tony Dragon wrote:
>>>
>>> If you do not have a licence then you are driving illegally so the
>>> insurance is invalid.
>>
>> If you cause an accident you are driving illegally and so the insurance
>> would be practically useless if it were invalid.
>
>
> Absolutely not - the weight of case law is against the insurance companies
> in such events and they would almost certainly be forced to pay out.
>
and then they sue you for the payout.
--
Conor
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Author: Derek GeldardDerek Geldard Date: Sep 12, 2008 03:44
On Thu, 11 Sep 2008 17:05:12 +0100, "Sarah" here.com> wrote:
>
>I will or I shall sue oil of ulay for the night creams I wste money on. :)
>
If you have Oil of Ulay it must be rancid by now.
The name was changed to (just) "Olay" in 1999 because of the
connotation "Ulay" had in the US.
You could sue them but I think a court might find that it's reasonable
to expect it's capacity for working as an agent for getting laid to be
self limiting after a few months, becoming negative after a few years.
;-)
Derek
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Author: ReentrantReentrant Date: Sep 12, 2008 03:53
Adrian wrote:
> "Reentrant" nospam.com> gurgled happily, sounding much like
> they were saying:
>>>>>>> Experts say many drivers will slip through the net because DVLA
>>>>>> records are inaccurate and many motorists have changed address,
>>>>>> making it impossible to trace them.
>
>>>>> not updating them is an offense isn't it?
>
>>>> It certainly is. Fine of up to a grand, IIRC, for the driving
>>>> licence, plus however much for failure to notify for any V5Cs.
>
>>> I haven't updated my license since I got it. I suppose they could
>>> fine me a grand if they knew where to find me. But they don't , so
>>> they can't. *shrug*
>
>> Does your car insurance require you to have a valid licence?
>
> I dunno if the wrong address _invalidated_ the licence. Probably not - ...
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Author: BoltarBoltar Date: Sep 12, 2008 04:20
On Sep 12, 11:53 am, "Reentrant" nospam.com> wrote:> Adrian wrote:
>> "Reentrant" nospam.com> gurgled happily, sounding much like
>> they were saying:>
>>>>>>> Experts say many drivers will slip through the net because DVLA
>>>>>>> records are inaccurate and many motorists have changed address,
>>>>>>> making it impossible to trace them.
>
>>>>>> not updating them is an offense isn't it?
>
>>>>> It certainly is. Fine of up to a grand, IIRC, for the driving
>>>>> licence, plus however much for failure to notify for any V5Cs.
>
>>>> I haven't updated my license since I got it. I suppose they could
>>>> fine me a grand if they knew where to find me. But they don't , so
>>>> they can't. *shrug*
>
>>> Does your car insurance require you to have a valid licence?
> ...
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Author: Mike GMike G Date: Sep 12, 2008 04:31
>> Does your car insurance require you to have a valid licence?
>>
> All car insurance does unless it's "lay up" insurance.
Cite?.
AFAIK, Ins Co's don't require you to have a valid driving
licence. Only that you have held, or are not disqualified from
holding the appropriate licence.
I think you're getting confused with road fund tax, but it's not
true for that either.
And if you're caught driving without tax, or a valid driving
licence, it doesn't automatically result in a charge for driving
without insurance. Which it would if what you say is true.
Mike.
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Author: ReentrantReentrant Date: Sep 12, 2008 04:40
Mike G wrote:
>>> Does your car insurance require you to have a valid licence?
>>>
>> All car insurance does unless it's "lay up" insurance.
>
> Cite?.
> AFAIK, Ins Co's don't require you to have a valid driving
> licence. Only that you have held, or are not disqualified from
> holding the appropriate licence.
> I think you're getting confused with road fund tax, but it's not
> true for that either.
> And if you're caught driving without tax, or a valid driving
> licence, it doesn't automatically result in a charge for driving
> without insurance. Which it would if what you say is true.
> Mike. ...
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Author: ConorConor Date: Sep 12, 2008 05:14
>>> Does your car insurance require you to have a valid licence?
>>>
>> All car insurance does unless it's "lay up" insurance.
>
> Cite?.
Any policy documentation.
> AFAIK, Ins Co's don't require you to have a valid driving
> licence. Only that you have held, or are not disqualified from
> holding the appropriate licence.
Wrong. It's HOLD, not held. You have to have a current licence.
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Author: ReentrantReentrant Date: Sep 12, 2008 05:22
Reentrant wrote:
> Mike G wrote:
>>>> Does your car insurance require you to have a valid licence?
>>>>
>>> All car insurance does unless it's "lay up" insurance.
>>
>> Cite?.
>> AFAIK, Ins Co's don't require you to have a valid driving
>> licence. Only that you have held, or are not disqualified from
>> holding the appropriate licence.
>> I think you're getting confused with road fund tax, but it's not
>> true for that either.
>> And if you're caught driving without tax, or a valid driving
>> licence, it doesn't automatically result in a charge for driving
>> without insurance. Which it would if what you say is true. ...
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Author: Mike GMike G Date: Sep 12, 2008 05:23
>>>> Does your car insurance require you to have a valid
>>>> licence?
>>>>
>>> All car insurance does unless it's "lay up" insurance.
>>
>> Cite?.
>
> Any policy documentation.
>> AFAIK, Ins Co's don't require you to have a valid driving
>> licence. Only that you have held, or are not disqualified from
>> holding the appropriate licence. ...
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Author: Mike GMike G Date: Sep 12, 2008 05:34
> Mike G wrote:
>>>> Does your car insurance require you to have a valid licence?
>>>>
>>> All car insurance does unless it's "lay up" insurance.
>>
>> Cite?.
>> AFAIK, Ins Co's don't require you to have a valid driving
>> licence. Only that you have held, or are not disqualified from
>> holding the appropriate licence.
>> I think you're getting confused with road fund tax, but it's
>> not
>> true for that either.
>> And if you're caught driving without tax, or a valid driving ...
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