Some insurers’ data shows that drivers who were in an accident that wasn’t their fault are more likely to be in an accident again that is their fault in the next few years.That’s why if you’re in a non-fault accident, your car insurance premium might rise at renewal.
Ok foccers fountain of knowledge...My wife's car was hit last summer whilst unoccupied and repairs were fully funded by the third parties insurance. Now we come to renew our policy the price goes up because of this incident. She has kept her max no claims bonus.Surely this increase is an uninsured loss as we will have to declare this for 5 years. I have spoken to the other drivers insurance company who don't consider this to be an uninsured loss. Over 5 years it has potential to be a few hundred pounds.Thoughts???
Quote from: dickturpin on 11 April 2016, 10:55:11 amOk foccers fountain of knowledge...My wife's car was hit last summer whilst unoccupied and repairs were fully funded by the third parties insurance. Now we come to renew our policy the price goes up because of this incident. She has kept her max no claims bonus.Surely this increase is an uninsured loss as we will have to declare this for 5 years. I have spoken to the other drivers insurance company who don't consider this to be an uninsured loss. Over 5 years it has potential to be a few hundred pounds.Thoughts???You can't prove its a loss and how much. The increase is with your current insurer, but you can goto someone else. I mean some insurance companies do not use no-fault claims when calculate the price you pay. Means they will argue you can go to such insurer. Which by the way you should do. Just shop around and find cheaper insurance.
The insurance industry are a bunch of bastards.Despite the accident damage being fully reclaimed, they still load your policy. You still get the no-claims discount for not having an at-fault claim but consider you a higher risk now as you have provide you park your car where its likely to get damaged.I know this as my mrs had the same thing.