Site Map     You are here: Home > Bike insurance news > July 08 > Licence plate theft warning for Gloucestershire drivers

Motorcycle Insurance Quote.

Licence plate theft warning for Gloucestershire drivers

People travelling on roads in Gloucestershire have been warned to make sure that their licence plates are fully secured, according to a local news source.

An increase in the number of plates stolen from vehicles in the area has been recorded in recent weeks, according to the Gloucestershire Gazette.

The news source added that in some cases the number plates were attached to other vehicles and used to commit crimes.

Motorcycle riders who find themselves the victim of such a crime could discover that they have to pay more for their motorcycle insurance policies in the future.

This is because cover firms may view them as negligent owners for not ensuring their plates were secure.

Sergeant Craig Osbourne from Thornybury Police Station said: "The advice we are giving people is to ensure that licence plates are properly secured, not just stuck on."

It was reported by the Chorley Guardian earlier this week that there may be a link between the number of stolen licence plates in the area and the amount of drive-off crimes being committed at local petrol stations.

Related articles

Drivers' insurance policy 'could be invalidated through poor vision'
New vehicles 'emitted less CO2 over second quarter'
Revealed: £15m price of parking in Leeds

Bookmark with:     What are bookmarks?


Bike Insurance News

01/09/10 - Motorcyclist guide to best B&Bs available on eBay. Motorcycle insurance customers considering taking a staycation in Britain can now consult their very own guide to the best bike-friendly bed and breakfast accommodations in the country.

01/09/10 - Bank holiday weekend bike shows round-up. Motor vehicle fans in the south of England got a chance to see motorbike displays and trials at one of the UK's biggest airshows over the bank holiday weekend.

01/09/10 - BMW S1000RR reaches almost 200mph. Motorbike enthusiasts have managed to ride a BMW S1000RR to just under 200 miles per hour (mph) by using a £22 gadget and gaffer tape.

Past motorbike news    RSS feed.   Add to Google



© 2010 All rights reserved with Europa Group Limited T/A MotorCycle Direct.
Bookmark.