insurance for women

96terrano · 14-07-2013, 14:03

Is it cheaper or somthing? As I have just seen someone who looks about my age driving a 60 reg Audi s3 TD. How, just how? Also seen one driving a Isuzu rodeo. How?

R1cho · 14-07-2013, 14:33

Quote:

Originally Posted by 96terrano

Is it cheaper or somthing? As I have just seen someone who looks about my age driving a 60 reg Audi s3 TD. How, just how? Also seen one driving a Isuzu rodeo. How?

parents who pay

rustic · 14-07-2013, 14:39

Quote:

Originally Posted by 96terrano

Is it cheaper or somthing? As I have just seen someone who looks about my age driving a 60 reg Audi s3 TD. How, just how? Also seen one driving a Isuzu rodeo. How?

Are you sure it was a girl, sometimes you can mistake young lads with long hair.

Could be "Daddies car" and she is a named driver, both our kids are named drivers on the Picasso, doesn't cost them a cent, and with Direct Line they are also building up some no claims too.

OR could be a company car, given to the wife as she might be " Company Secretary" and has " Any Driver " covered.

That way the car could be a pool car at work, but with the family at weekends, there are all sorts of tax fiddles, sorry scrub that, tax avoidance situations...

Hope it helps,

Oh another option, she could have just stolen it...

Rustic

96terrano · 14-07-2013, 16:08

Quote:

Originally Posted by rustic

Are you sure it was a girl, sometimes you can mistake young lads with long hair.

Could be "Daddies car" and she is a named driver, both our kids are named drivers on the Picasso, doesn't cost them a cent, and with Direct Line they are also building up some no claims too.

OR could be a company car, given to the wife as she might be " Company Secretary" and has " Any Driver " covered.

That way the car could be a pool car at work, but with the family at weekends, there are all sorts of tax fiddles, sorry scrub that, tax avoidance situations...

Hope it helps,

Oh another option, she could have just stolen it...

Rustic

Cheers, that helps a lot

R1cho · 14-07-2013, 16:09

Quote:

Originally Posted by rustic

Are you sure it was a girl, sometimes you can mistake young lads with long hair.

Could be "Daddies car" and she is a named driver, both our kids are named drivers on the Picasso, doesn't cost them a cent, and with Direct Line they are also building up some no claims too.

OR could be a company car, given to the wife as she might be " Company Secretary" and has " Any Driver " covered.

That way the car could be a pool car at work, but with the family at weekends, there are all sorts of tax fiddles, sorry scrub that, tax avoidance situations...

Hope it helps,

Oh another option, she could have just stolen it...

Rustic

all of that was covered in my reply

rustic · 14-07-2013, 16:18

Quote:

Originally Posted by R1cho

all of that was covered in my reply

Yes but, some times a bit more detail is required

Also in my reply, companies can also cover the cost, no just the parents, hence the tax avoidance bit.

You know me better than that, why write a few words when a full page will do..

Rustic

R1cho · 14-07-2013, 16:21

the thing is ryan, these kids that have it handed to them like that will learn no respect for what is basically a killing machine in the wrong hands, its just handed to them without having to earn the privilege and they know should something go wrong mummy and daddy will be there to bail them out

jims-terrano · 14-07-2013, 16:54

There was some legislation went through parliament a couple of years ago and came into affect last year forcing Insurance companies to make no distinction between male and female customers as it was discrimination. Guess what the cost went up to the same level as male customers, I guess the insurance companies rubbed their hands with that little nugget, thanks Mr Cameron and co.

96terrano · 14-07-2013, 17:55

Quote:

Originally Posted by R1cho

mummy and daddy will be there to bail them out

yeah, i don't have that, i kill someone, it's my own fault, i wouldn't drag my parents into it, thing it, i know road manners, therefore won't kill anyone

96terrano · 14-07-2013, 17:57

Quote:

Originally Posted by jims-terrano

There was some legislation went through parliament a couple of years ago and came into affect last year forcing Insurance companies to make no distinction between male and female customers as it was discrimination. Guess what the cost went up to the same level as male customers, I guess the insurance companies rubbed their hands with that little nugget, thanks Mr Cameron and co.

they should of dropped it down so us males would of been at female level

wonder if anyone's gone through a sex change just to get cheaper car insurance

zippy656 · 14-07-2013, 18:04

Quote:

Originally Posted by 96terrano

wonder if anyone's gone through a sex change just to get cheaper car insurance

You could be the first

96terrano · 14-07-2013, 18:07

Quote:

Originally Posted by zippy656

You could be the first

I could couldn't I

rustic · 14-07-2013, 18:12

Quote:

Originally Posted by 96terrano

I could couldn't I

What have you to loose....

A few things spring to mind

96terrano · 14-07-2013, 23:51

Quote:

Originally Posted by rustic

What have you to loose....

A few things spring to mind

Well, I won't need to modify my hair...on my head

14-07-2013, 14:03	#1
96terrano Senior Member Join Date: Jun 2010 Location: Dumfries and Galloway, Scotland Vehicle: Nissan Terrano 2.7TD LWB Posts: 8,024	insurance for women Is it cheaper or somthing? As I have just seen someone who looks about my age driving a 60 reg Audi s3 TD. How, just how? Also seen one driving a Isuzu rodeo. How?

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14-07-2013, 16:21	#7
R1cho Senior Member Join Date: Aug 2010 Location: Wales Vehicle: 1997 LandCruiser Colorado Posts: 4,201	the thing is ryan, these kids that have it handed to them like that will learn no respect for what is basically a killing machine in the wrong hands, its just handed to them without having to earn the privilege and they know should something go wrong mummy and daddy will be there to bail them out

14-07-2013, 16:54	#8
jims-terrano Senior Member Join Date: Sep 2004 Location: UK Posts: 12,965	There was some legislation went through parliament a couple of years ago and came into affect last year forcing Insurance companies to make no distinction between male and female customers as it was discrimination. Guess what the cost went up to the same level as male customers, I guess the insurance companies rubbed their hands with that little nugget, thanks Mr Cameron and co.