More than one million Brits could be using the road without letting the DVLA know about a pre-existing medical condition. The common misconception that drivers with just poor eyesight should make this ...

You don't have to prove you can do this, but drivers must inform DVLA if they develop an issue with their vision. Government guidance states: "You must tell DVLA if you've got any problem with your ...

Diabetics could be fined up to £1,000 for not telling the DVLA about their condition. More than 5.8 million people in the UK are living with diabetes, which is a record high. This includes an ...

Many drivers may not realise the condition must be declared if it impacts their ability to drive safely.

A £1,000 fine could be looming for more than a million Brits who don’t declare a common condition. Drivers are legally ...

The DVLA could introduce a new "shorter-term licence" for drivers with medical conditions. The DVLA could introduce a "shorter-term licence" as a "significant" number of drivers continue to be ...

In the chaos of our daily routines, it's easy to put off certain tasks, such as notifying the relevant authorities about the connection between our health and road safety. However, a recent warning ...

In the hustle and bustle of daily commutes, a crucial aspect often goes unnoticed: the essential connection between our health and road safety. BigWantsYourCar.com has recently issued advice stressing ...

Motorists have been cautioned that neglecting to notify the DVLA about specific medical conditions could leave them uninsured and exposed to risk. Insurance coverage isn't the only concern, as drivers ...

Drivers may be slapped with a four-figure bill for failing to tell DVLA officials about this serious issue likely affecting millions. Motorists could be issued a £1,000 fine for failing to tell the ...