road danger from drivers out of practice by Finance News Bulletin

Published: 12/12/07

Almost a million Britons with a heavy licence are out of do and have forgotten how to drive or allowed their skills to grow corroded, according to Churchill car insuranceOne in ten of all motorists stay two years or longer before driving again after passing their examination, allowing some of the rules of the road and heavy techniques to become misted up by the passage of time and making them a potential hazard on the infrastructure, the insurer warnedAlthough recent attention has listening carefully on the problem of high accident incidence among recently-qualified drivers, prompting calls for a more incremental heavy test system, it seems that older drivers can also be short of experience if they do not regularly take to the infrastructure"Motorists getting back behind the wheel after a break from driving can find it daunting," commented Frances Browning, Churchill automobile Insurance spokesperson

"For those who feel their driving skills have become 'corroded', it may be value undertaking a refresher course now and again," she additionalDrivers who participate in the Pass Plus scheme, which builds up more higher knowledge and helps road users recall knowledge they may have beyond, win policy holders cut-price premiums from insurers such as Churchill and Norwich UnionTerms of use Advertising Resources Product guides push releases

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