From 8 June 2015 endorsements and bans will no longer be shown on driving licences. If an employee drives for work, how can you check this information?
Published 29.05.2015
If an employee is required to drive on any work-related business, you should carry out routine checks on their driving licence. What’s the correct process and how often should it be done?
Published 08.11.2018
There are 14 million employees who drive their personal vehicles on work-related business. They are collectively known as the “grey fleet”. However, at least 25% of these drivers aren’t properly
insured. What must you do?
Published 22.10.2019
One of your employees who is required to drive for work has recently been prescribed medication by their GP. Is this a private matter or can you insist that they disclose this information to you?
Published 31.05.2016
The DVLA is reminding drivers that they are legally required to renew a photocard driving licence every ten years. Why should you issue a similar reminder to employees who drive to work or for
work-related business?
Published 13.03.2023
With research confirming that company car drivers are the most dangerous in the UK, plus the fact that corporate manslaughter laws are now in force, what type of policy should you have in place in
order to minimise the legal risks?
Published 08.01.2009
Anyone who drives for work purposes should already be prohibited from using a handheld mobile phone. However, a forthcoming change in the law means that it’s worth advising all staff who drive to use
a hands-free cradle. What’s happening?
Published 08.12.2021
Let’s suppose that two of your employees need to get to the same place for a meeting or a training course. You don’t want to reimburse each of them for driving, so what are the rules if one ferries
the other about?
Published 31.10.2012
You’ve serious doubts about an employee: you’re not convinced that they’re going to all business-related appointments (some might even be faked). Can you fit a tracking device to their company
vehicle without them knowing?
Published 19.11.2010