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Do learner drivers have to tell insurance when test passed?

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Ste
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PostPosted: 14:44 - 26 Nov 2022    Post subject: Do learner drivers have to tell insurance when test passed? Reply with quote

Well?
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chickenstrip
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PostPosted: 15:41 - 26 Nov 2022    Post subject: Reply with quote

When you apply for an insurance policy, are you asked about your licence status? I.e., full or provisional? I seem to remember you are, so if you answer provisional when you have full entitlement, then you're lying to the insurance company and presumably that means your insurance is invalidated?
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Polarbear
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PostPosted: 15:58 - 26 Nov 2022    Post subject: Reply with quote

I suppose if you are a named learner on Mummys policy it's going to cost more purely from the fact you will now be driving unsupervised.

I would agree with Mr Strip. If you don't tell them they will regard it as a missuse of your insurance.
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Freddyfruitba...
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PostPosted: 16:00 - 26 Nov 2022    Post subject: Reply with quote

Absolutely you do, as above.
Makes sense if you think about it; the stuff that a learner (whether driver or rider) can do changes a lot when they've passed their test. Eg, a learner driver can only drive with a qualified driver in the passenger seat (most typically Mummy or Daddy), whereas the second they've passed they are out tear-arsing round town all night with four pissed-up mates in the back egging them on.

I can confirm that they certainly increase the premium when a driver passes their test.
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Nobby the Bastard
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PostPosted: 16:01 - 26 Nov 2022    Post subject: Reply with quote

This is when people who pass their test after being insured for the year as a learner.
In addition we all know that contract law with your insurance is wholly separate from insurance companies being liable for 3rd party cost even if they were lied to by the insuree.

And it's not lying. It's not telling them about a change of circumstances.
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chickenstrip
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PostPosted: 16:39 - 26 Nov 2022    Post subject: Reply with quote

Nobby the Bastard wrote:


And it's not lying. It's not telling them about a change of circumstances.


I think I disagree with that in the case of being asked directly if you have a full or provisional licence and you say provisional when you have full entitlement.
For the case if you're insured for a full year as provisional but then pass your test before that year is up, the small print in your policy probably takes care of that somewhere. "You must notify us of any changes" or some such.
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Islander
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PostPosted: 18:11 - 26 Nov 2022    Post subject: Reply with quote

Nobby the Bastard wrote:
This is when people who pass their test after being insured for the year as a learner.
In addition we all know that contract law with your insurance is wholly separate from insurance companies being liable for 3rd party cost even if they were lied to by the insuree.

And it's not lying. It's not telling them about a change of circumstances.


That would be defined as a lie of omission.
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Ste
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PostPosted: 18:11 - 26 Nov 2022    Post subject: Reply with quote

Nobby the Bastard wrote:
And it's not lying. It's not telling them

Is the failure to disclose information because disclosing said information will result in the price of the policy being adjusted?
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CaNsA
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PostPosted: 15:51 - 27 Nov 2022    Post subject: Reply with quote

Ste wrote:
Do learner drivers have to tell insurance when test passed?


As with most insurance bullshit, the onus is on the insurance company to prove that you intentionally mislead them.

If you claim to have informed them in writing, they have to prove that you didn't.

Not receiving a letter, is not the same as not sending a letter.
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blurredman
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PostPosted: 23:45 - 27 Nov 2022    Post subject: Reply with quote

I never did. Though I suppose technically I would have been commiting an offence not taking off the L's too before riding home.

Though I'm not sure many 125cc learners who passed their test on their own back would immediately think the first thing to do would be to phone the insurance company.
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chickenstrip
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PostPosted: 00:13 - 28 Nov 2022    Post subject: Reply with quote

blurredman wrote:


Though I'm not sure many 125cc learners who passed their test on their own back would immediately think the first thing to do would be to phone the insurance company.


I did, cos I had a Kawasaki 750 Turbo waiting in the garage Laughing
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blurredman
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PostPosted: 08:51 - 28 Nov 2022    Post subject: Reply with quote

chickenstrip wrote:
blurredman wrote:


Though I'm not sure many 125cc learners who passed their test on their own back would immediately think the first thing to do would be to phone the insurance company.


I did, cos I had a Kawasaki 750 Turbo waiting in the garage Laughing



But.., you did that before you even left the test centre?
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Weisse Schlange
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PostPosted: 10:28 - 28 Nov 2022    Post subject: Reply with quote

The answer is yes.
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Polarbear
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PostPosted: 11:40 - 28 Nov 2022    Post subject: Reply with quote

blurredman wrote:

But.., you did that before you even left the test centre?


Can't remember my bike test as that was sometime before Jesus walked the earth but with my car test, when I passed I remember the instructor saying I couldn't drive the car back to my place as the insurance didn't cover me. I don't know if that's relevent as it would, I presume, be special instructor insurance.
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chickenstrip
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PostPosted: 13:46 - 28 Nov 2022    Post subject: Reply with quote

blurredman wrote:


Though I'm not sure many 125cc learners who passed their test on their own back would immediately think the first thing to do would be to phone the insurance company.


blurredman wrote:
chickenstrip wrote:


I did, cos I had a Kawasaki 750 Turbo waiting in the garage Laughing



But.., you did that before you even left the test centre?


Yes, I immediately thought the first thing to do would be to phone the insurance company, before I even left the...wait, no...I didn't pass at a test centre.
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M.C
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PostPosted: 22:05 - 29 Nov 2022    Post subject: Reply with quote

Polarbear wrote:
blurredman wrote:

But.., you did that before you even left the test centre?


Can't remember my bike test as that was sometime before Jesus walked the earth but with my car test, when I passed I remember the instructor saying I couldn't drive the car back to my place as the insurance didn't cover me. I don't know if that's relevent as it would, I presume, be special instructor insurance.

I wonder how that works with instructors who do refresher lessons, unless that's special special instructor insurance Smile
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