Convicted Van Insurance
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Insurers will ask if you have any unspent convictions. It is vital that you are truthful about any unspent convictions, as this can invalidate your policy. If you do not declare any unspent convictions, it would be considered as a form of insurance fraud.  

As a consequence, the policy could be voided and invalidated immediately, or the insurer could cancel the policy – and you may still need to pay any cancellation charges and fees. Some insurers may even request payment of further premium upon discovery of your motoring conviction.  

Drivers with present and pending convictions will face difficulties getting insured. However, that does not mean it is impossible.

If you have a pending conviction, you will still need to declare it to your insurer. This will likely affect your premium, but it is essential that you are open and honest. Failing to inform your insurer about this type of information may invalidate your insurance policy.

If you’re unsure about what you need to inform your insurer about, don’t worry. Just contact us, and we can help. Our friendly team of experts are more than happy to advise and guide you through every step towards getting van insurance after a motoring conviction, along with the extras you might need, such as goods in transit and tool cover.

When a conviction is no longer active on your licence, it is classed as a ‘spent conviction’. This only occurs after a certain period of time determined by your DVLA code.

Some codes will state that your conviction is unspent from a predetermined amount of ‘years from conviction date’, while others count this period ‘from the date of offence’. The length of time your conviction remains unspent will also depend on how severe your offence is, with convictions lasting anywhere from four to 11 or more years.