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Driving Abroad May Be Allowed - Depending On Your Insurer |
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As standard your
insurance company will still consider you insured should you
drive abroad. There are two very important rules to remember
first though. One is that you MUST first notify your insurance
company that you are in fact go to drive abroad and the second
may well be that your are expected to wait for your documentation
before you actually go abroad.
All said and done there are a few important facts to remember about the cover you may have while driving abroad. Your insurer is
likely to put you on the lowest possible level of cover for the country you are driving in. This can be upgraded free of charge
if you are traveling to an EEC or EU country up to a maximum period of 90 days - but is not the case with all insurers and it is less
likely that you will be offered this if you are buying car insurance from a broker. Your motor insurance will be upgraded to whatever
let you have bought for this duration, but once again your insurer will possibly require around 2 weeks notice to be able to do this.
Never assume you have cover under any circumstances, always
refer to your insurance documents and if you are still uncertain
then phone and ask your insurer anything you may need to clarify.
It is there legal responsibility to make sure that you understand
all the terms and conditions, no matter how simple they question
may seem to you! |
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