Search Results for 'car insurance'

A man asked to hand in his driving licence at Ballinasloe District Court so the registrar could note details for the imposition of five penalty points expressed alarm as he thought his licence was being taken from him.

If you were to ask most people what their biggest asset is, the chances are they’ll say it’s their home. In some cases, this might be true, but for the vast majority of us our greatest asset is our income.

Car insurance is not just a financial safeguard—it is a legal necessity for all motorists in Ireland. Whether you are commuting to work, running errands, or even if your vehicle is simply parked on a public road, having at least third-party insurance is mandatory.

Finding suitable rental accommodation in a tight lettings market can be a challenging endeavour. Whether you are moving to a new city, upgrading your living space, or simply seeking a better environment, the process can feel overwhelming. However, by following a structured approach and understanding your needs, you can make the process smoother and more efficient. Here are several key factors to consider when finding suitable accommodation.

Almost one in two drivers are interested in purchasing a hybrid model during the current 241-registration period, according to research carried out by mobility services specialist Easytrip.

Almost one in two drivers are interested in purchasing a hybrid model during the current 241-registration period, according to research carried out by mobility services specialist Easytrip.

As the cost-of-living crisis continues to affect Irish customers, new research by Liberty Insurance has found the most common changes motorists in the country have been making to try and reduce the costs of running a car.

Potholes are the cause for nearly half of windscreen chips in the UK, according to new research from Autoglass.

Whether you've been driving for years or are a new driver itching to get on the roads, the law requires you to have third-party insurance at a minimum. You can be prosecuted, fined up to €5,000, or even face court if you are caught driving without insurance - and it's possible your car could be taken or destroyed.

The cost of learning to drive in Ireland has gradually become more expensive in recent years. Here is a quick breakdown from Money Guide Ireland of how much getting on the road will roughly set you back – before car insurance!