Search Results for 'director of AA Insurance'
10 results found.
One in four Irish drivers considers downgrading insurance
One in four drivers in Ireland have either considered or made the switch from fully comprehensive to third party or third party fire and theft motor insurance within the last two years due to tighter personal finances, a new study by the AA has revealed.
One in four Irish drivers considers downgrading insurance
One in four drivers in Ireland have either considered or made the switch from fully comprehensive to third party or third party fire and theft motor insurance within the last two years due to tighter personal finances, a new study by the AA has revealed.
Policy holders downgrade insurance cover to save money
Tighter personal finances are causing many holders of insurance policies to downgrade their level of risk in a bid to save money.
Policy holders downgrade insurance cover to save money
Tighter personal finances are causing many holders of insurance policies to downgrade their level of risk in a bid to save money.
Criticisms from backseat drivers a major distraction
In a bid to highlight to passengers just how dangerous and distracting their “constructive criticism” of someone else’s driving performance can be, the AA has revealed the results of its recent poll which tackles the issue of backseat driving.
One in four men will not ask directions
In a new poll by the AA, over a quarter of men said they would be very unlikely to ask for directions even if they had not a notion where they were.
Twenty-eight per cent of men simply won’t ask for directions
Men declare themselves to be better map-readers than women and are far less likely to ask for directions, according to a survey of over 13,000 Irish motorists carried out by the AA.
Twenty eight per cent of men simply will not ask for directions
Men declare themselves to be better map-readers than women and are far less likely to ask for directions, according to a survey of some 13,000 Irish motorists carried out by the AA.
Keep an eye out for four-legged pedestrians
Not so lucky rabbits are the most common road-kill after pets, and the AA is reminding motorists driving on rural routes this summer to keep an eye out for all creatures great and small.
Forty two per cent of Mayo drivers surveyed have run over a pet
The AA is reminding motorists driving on rural routes this summer to keep an eye out for all creatures great and small having learnt through their latest motor insurance poll that approximately four out of 10 drivers in Ireland have run over a pet or other non domesticated animal at some point while driving. Out of 248 motorists in Mayo polled, 42.9 per cent have run over a pet or an animal.
