does any one know, as a rm driver can you get proof of no claims from RM or there insurer to use for your own insurance policy?
as we are driving and im pretty sure that its a valid request?
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driver's "no claims proof"
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doorstepped
- Posts: 1063
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driver's "no claims proof"
I would not thing so as RM probably have at least one claim against their insurance company every day.
you work for the company so it's not only you on the insurance policy.
you can however still save money on your own insurance by stating that you drive and have access to another vehicle.
you work for the company so it's not only you on the insurance policy.
you can however still save money on your own insurance by stating that you drive and have access to another vehicle.
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wacko74
- EX ROYAL MAIL
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driver's "no claims proof"
doorstepped wrote:I would not thing so as RM probably have at least one claim against their insurance company every day.
you work for the company so it's not only you on the insurance policy.
you can however still save money on your own insurance by stating that you drive and have access to another vehicle.
I thought if you drive/use a company vehicle that's usually an excuse for your insurance company to deem you a higher risk and bump up your premium?
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lightningpostman
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driver's "no claims proof"
i dunno about that as you give them access to the dvla as a individual to check your details points etc,doorstepped wrote:I would not thing so as RM probably have at least one claim against their insurance company every day.
you work for the company so it's not only you on the insurance policy.
you can however still save money on your own insurance by stating that you drive and have access to another vehicle.
so we should be treated as individuals as anyone who has done a change over is insured so in my mind i should be able to get the no claims over the years i have been driving a rm vehicle
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TrueBlueTerrier
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driver's "no claims proof"
Royal Mail vans count as "Commercial Vehicles" which MOST insurers won't use to count towards No Claims Bonuses.
To be completely accurate when asking for driving at work to help discount NCB they usually ask you to get the company to confirm, in writing that the vehicle is not a Commercial Vehicle.
Still it's worth checking with your insurer first, and then checking to see if Royal Mail will confirm required details.
To be completely accurate when asking for driving at work to help discount NCB they usually ask you to get the company to confirm, in writing that the vehicle is not a Commercial Vehicle.
Still it's worth checking with your insurer first, and then checking to see if Royal Mail will confirm required details.
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cpsteve
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driver's "no claims proof"
On the flip side do any claims while driving for the RM have to be declared to your insurers?.
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TrueBlueTerrier
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driver's "no claims proof"
cpsteve wrote:On the flip side do any claims while driving for the RM have to be declared to your insurers?.
Yes, every time.
Apparently, it forms part of your driving history and helps them assess the liability and risk of insuring you.
All post by me in Green are Admin Posts.
Any post in any other colour is my own responsibility.
If you like a news story I posted please click the link to show support Any news stories you can't post - PM me with a link
My sharing of news articles should not be interpreted as an endorsement or condemnation of any particular viewpoint or the issues presented. I share them solely for informational purposes.
Any post in any other colour is my own responsibility.
If you like a news story I posted please click the link to show support Any news stories you can't post - PM me with a link
My sharing of news articles should not be interpreted as an endorsement or condemnation of any particular viewpoint or the issues presented. I share them solely for informational purposes.
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cpsteve
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driver's "no claims proof"
TY that is a very good reason for us drivers to drive defensively it works for me.TrueBlueTerrier wrote:cpsteve wrote:On the flip side do any claims while driving for the RM have to be declared to your insurers?.
Yes, every time.
Apparently, it forms part of your driving history and helps them assess the liability and risk of insuring you.