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What's the point of protecting your no claims discount if your premium still goes up after a claim?

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I had a knock from an unknown person last year when the car was 2 months old. I had to make a claim on my own insurance (£2k damage), and my premium went up 10%. Now whether this was the normal increase or a weighting due to the claim I don't know, but I have never had a year when the premium went down.

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  • FriendlyFire
    FriendlyFire

    You have a risk profile which gives you a premium and the your ncb discounts this. If you protect your ncb then your next premium will still be reduced by the same percentage ncb. However, if you have

  • I got stung years ago with this no claims protection, my fault accident, cost of about £450 for the repair, when my renewal came around, policy was £450 more than the previous year but my NCD was stil

  • The basic premium goes up. Your protected no claims just get you the same discount. It sucks but insurance companies are robbers. If it were me, I'd claim off the other guys insurance and get a new bu

Stats show the insurance companies that people who have an accident whether fault/no fault are more likely to claim again In the short/medium term, that is why your premium might go up but you keep your no claims discount.

All I can say to this is Stats Schmats.............

I've had two accidents in 15 years of driving, both non-fault, one in 1998 and one in 2012, so 14 years apart.................if that's "more likely to claim again in the short/medium term" then I'm Brad Pitt.

The insurance industry is a con, end of story; it has nothing to do with proper risk-profiling at all, they just lump loads of people in a specific box and make up a number to fit profit targets.

For example, I have a friend who has passed his IAM course, but still drives like a dickhead most of the time (inappropriate speed mainly) - on the basis of passing the course, he gets discounted insurance, but I'd say the way he drives he should pay much more.

H

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