"A poll of 2,000 UK adults, commissioned by Direct Line motor insurance, revealed that eight per cent of motorists aged 18-27 had an incorrect address listed on their driving licence. The same proportion admitted their licence was generally out of date, while four per cent had an inaccurate title, such as Mr, Mrs, or Ms."
"Anyone found with out of date or incorrect details on a licence in the UK faces being handed up to six penalty points, insurance being invalidated and a fine of up to 1,000."
"Direct Line commented that there is a "significant gap in compliance and awareness" among younger drivers compared with older age groups. Drivers aged 60 and older were the most likely to have their details up to date."
A survey of 2,000 UK adults commissioned by Direct Line motor insurance reveals significant compliance gaps among younger drivers regarding driving licence accuracy. Eight percent of motorists aged 18-27 have incorrect addresses listed, while the same proportion have generally outdated licences and four percent have inaccurate titles. Drivers aged 60 and older demonstrate better compliance with current information. Those with outdated details have typically maintained this status for approximately two years. UK regulations impose penalties of up to six points, insurance invalidation, and fines reaching £1,000 for drivers with incorrect or out-of-date licence information.
Read at www.independent.co.uk
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