Car Insurance Articles: News, Guides & Advice

Fewer fatal crashes and stronger public support for road law enforcement are both found in the UK, a car insurance firm said today.

"Grinch-style" thefts cause a ten percent spike in claims, according to the AA.

New research has revealed that more than 400,000 women have had their handbag stolen from a car in the last year, with the amount lost totalling £178 million

People borrowing cars when their own vehicle is damaged is leading to premiums rising across the board, new analysis suggests.

Car insurance is becoming more expensive and whiplash claims are playing a major part, it has been suggested.

Insurance claims could be invalidated if drivers are found to be fronting.

Sat nav systems, expensive stereos and mobile phones could all catch the eye of passing car criminals.

Guarding a no claims bonus could be the answer to finding cheaper car insurance.

Motorists can expect to pay more for their car insurance, it has been claimed.

Drivers are paying more to keep their cars on the road, but low cost car insurance could help to ease the pressure.

Young drivers can cut the cost of their car insurance, a general insurance specialist has asserted.

Undergraduates often forget to inform their insurer about life changes, Defaqto has said.

Young men continue to pay far more for their insurance than other groups.

You're more likely to be a safer driver if you were born on the first of the month, elephant.co.uk has claimed.

Get Green Flag breakdown cover free when you insure your car with Prudential.

Car insurance cheats will have nowhere to hide when databases are coordinated, brokers said today.

Modified cars are becoming more and more popular, but might be leaving many drivers underinsured.

While increasing numbers of uninsured drivers are being caught by police, there is a long way to go before the problem is eradicated.

Offenders could have their cars seized and crushed under new legislation, ministers have said.

Insurance claims numbers have gone up recently, according to the motorists' group.

Everyone is paying more for their insurance due to the rise in personal injury claims, the ABI has said.

The firm was wrong to suggest that no forms were sent out for its insurance claimants, the ASA has ruled.

While people who don't have car insurance are killing increasing numbers of people on the road, the fines they face for being uninsured are dropping.

Cover is around six percent more costly than it was 12 months ago, Sainsbury's claims.

Customers are experiencing retrospective charges for non-disclosure - a demand which might not even have legal justification.