Been messing with quotes on Elephant, which if you dint know is a subsiduary of Admiral. I have come across a few this that might be of interest.
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Car on the street £120 CHEAPER than in a garage.
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My job is a pricing/accounts analyst so as there is no exactly job description I have to pick the closest. Choosing Business Analyst over Accounts Assistant was £80 cheaper.
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If you are lucky enough to live with your girlfriend or boyfriend make sure you put cohabiting rather than single as that made it £40 cheaper.
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Lastly and this is the biggy. I have 4 years no claims which means I can protect my no claims. Protecting would cost me £215. So I thought I'll just check what would happen if I made a claim and lost 2 years. The price with 2 years NCD was only £40 than 4 years NCD and the price with nil NCD was only £20 more than the quote with protected NCD of 4 years. This therefore begs the question why protect your no claims?? I have never protected my NCD, I have had 1 claim in 11years and lost 2 years from a max NCD of 5 years. I am 100% confident this is the best thing to do. Remember protected NCD is NOT protected premium. Your premium will rise regardless in the event of a claim.
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Obviously this is just one company and others will differ but I hope this gives you something to think about and saves you a bob or 2 in the process.
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Car on the street £120 CHEAPER than in a garage.
*
My job is a pricing/accounts analyst so as there is no exactly job description I have to pick the closest. Choosing Business Analyst over Accounts Assistant was £80 cheaper.
*
If you are lucky enough to live with your girlfriend or boyfriend make sure you put cohabiting rather than single as that made it £40 cheaper.
*
Lastly and this is the biggy. I have 4 years no claims which means I can protect my no claims. Protecting would cost me £215. So I thought I'll just check what would happen if I made a claim and lost 2 years. The price with 2 years NCD was only £40 than 4 years NCD and the price with nil NCD was only £20 more than the quote with protected NCD of 4 years. This therefore begs the question why protect your no claims?? I have never protected my NCD, I have had 1 claim in 11years and lost 2 years from a max NCD of 5 years. I am 100% confident this is the best thing to do. Remember protected NCD is NOT protected premium. Your premium will rise regardless in the event of a claim.
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Obviously this is just one company and others will differ but I hope this gives you something to think about and saves you a bob or 2 in the process.