Car Insurance

Im an 18yr old male driver with one years no claims, does anyone know
of any insurance companies that i will be able to get cover for my car
on a monthly basis. As a student i do not need me car term time however
would like it for the christmas break.

Many Thank,
James

wrote:
> Im an 18yr old male driver with one years no claims, does anyone know
> of any insurance companies that i will be able to get cover for my car
> on a monthly basis. As a student i do not need me car term time however
> would like it for the christmas break.

If all you need it for is Christmas, wouldn't it be cheaper to hire a
car and driver. Let the driver worry about the ****ing insurance.

>
> Many Thank,
> James

wrote:

> Im an 18yr old male driver with one years no claims, does anyone know
> of any insurance companies that i will be able to get cover for my car
> on a monthly basis.

No.

> As a student i do not need me car term time however
> would like it for the christmas break.

Insurance companies like regular business. If you need a car you might as
well use it all year round. You might care to consider insuring a group 1
vehicle just to built up some no-claims that'll save you lots of money when
you advance to something better.

Graham

In article . com>,
wrote:

> Im an 18yr old male driver with one years no claims, does anyone know
> of any insurance companies that i will be able to get cover for my car
> on a monthly basis. As a student i do not need me car term time however
> would like it for the christmas break.

Without knowing where in the world you live, its hard to make a
recommendation. Try doing a google search or asking an independent
insurance agent if he or she can make a recommendation.

In article .com>,
"Furious George" > wrote:

> wrote:
> > Im an 18yr old male driver with one years no claims, does anyone know
> > of any insurance companies that i will be able to get cover for my car
> > on a monthly basis. As a student i do not need me car term time however
> > would like it for the christmas break.
>
> If all you need it for is Christmas, wouldn't it be cheaper to hire a
> car and driver. Let the driver worry about the ****ing insurance.

Or just rent a car from any of the major rental agencies and sign up for
the agency's liability insurance.

In article >,
Shawn Hirn > wrote:
>In article .com>,
> "Furious George" > wrote:
>
>> wrote:
>> > Im an 18yr old male driver with one years no claims, does anyone know
>> > of any insurance companies that i will be able to get cover for my car
>> > on a monthly basis. As a student i do not need me car term time however
>> > would like it for the christmas break.
>>
>> If all you need it for is Christmas, wouldn't it be cheaper to hire a
>> car and driver. Let the driver worry about the ****ing insurance.
>
>Or just rent a car from any of the major rental agencies and sign up for
>the agency's liability insurance.

None of the majors will rent to an 18 year old.


--
There's no such thing as a free lunch, but certain accounting practices can
result in a fully-depreciated one.

Matthew Russotto wrote:
> In article >,
> Shawn Hirn > wrote:
> >In article .com>,
> > "Furious George" > wrote:
> >
> >> wrote:
> >> > Im an 18yr old male driver with one years no claims, does anyone know
> >> > of any insurance companies that i will be able to get cover for my car
> >> > on a monthly basis. As a student i do not need me car term time however
> >> > would like it for the christmas break.
> >>
> >> If all you need it for is Christmas, wouldn't it be cheaper to hire a
> >> car and driver. Let the driver worry about the ****ing insurance.
> >
> >Or just rent a car from any of the major rental agencies and sign up for
> >the agency's liability insurance.
>
> None of the majors will rent to an 18 year old.

That's why I suggested hiring a car and driver. The per mile charge
will be ridiculously high. However, the per year expense would be
cheaper than owning, parking, and insuring a beater just so you have a
car on Christmas. Plus you get chauffered around in a decent ride.

>
>
> --
> There's no such thing as a free lunch, but certain accounting practices can
> result in a fully-depreciated one.