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Well done for having a go at all the Documents questions.
Make sure you’ve got them all correct before doing the Documents Mock Test.
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- Question 1 of 28
1. Question
For how long is an MOT certificate normally valid?
CorrectIncorrectHint
Some garages will remind you that your vehicle is due for its annual MOT test, but not all do. To ensure continuous cover, you may take your vehicle for its MOT up to one month before its existing MOT certificate expires. The expiry date on the new certificate will be 12 months after the expiry date on the old certificate.
- Question 2 of 28
2. Question
What’s a cover note?
CorrectIncorrectHint
Sometimes an insurance company will issue a temporary insurance certificate called a cover note. It gives you the same insurance cover as your certificate, but lasts for a limited period, usually one month.
- Question 3 of 28
3. Question
You’ve just passed your first practical driving test. What will you have to do if you get six penalty points on your licence in the next two years?
CorrectIncorrectHint
If you accumulate six or more penalty points within two years of gaining your first full licence, it will be revoked. The six or more points include any gained due to offences you committed before passing your test. If this happens, you may only drive as a learner until you pass both the theory and practical tests again.
- Question 4 of 28
4. Question
For how long is a Statutory Off-Road Notification (SORN) valid?
CorrectIncorrect - Question 5 of 28
5. Question
What’s a Statutory Off-Road Notification (SORN)?
CorrectIncorrectHint
If you want to keep a vehicle untaxed and off the public road, you must make a SORN. It’s an offence not to do so. Your SORN is valid until your vehicle is taxed, sold or scrapped.
- Question 6 of 28
6. Question
What’s the maximum fine for driving or riding without insurance?
CorrectIncorrectHint
Driving or riding without insurance is a serious offence. As well as an unlimited fine, you may be disqualified or incur penalty points.
- Question 7 of 28
7. Question
Who’s legally responsible for ensuring that a vehicle registration certificate (V5C) is updated?
CorrectIncorrectHint
It’s your legal responsibility to keep the details on your vehicle registration certificate (V5C) up to date. You should tell the licensing authority about any changes. These include your name, address or vehicle details. If you don’t do this, you may have problems when you try to sell your vehicle.
- Question 8 of 28
8. Question
Your insurer will issue you with an insurance certificate. When must you produce this document for inspection?
CorrectIncorrectHint
You must produce a valid insurance certificate when requested by a police officer. If you can’t do this immediately, you may be asked to take it to a police station. Other documents you may be asked to produce are your driving licence and the vehicle’s MOT certificate.
- Question 9 of 28
9. Question
When must your vehicle have valid insurance cover?
CorrectIncorrectHint
Your vehicle must have valid insurance cover before you can tax it. If required, it will also need to have a valid MOT certificate. You can tax your vehicle online, by phone or at certain post offices.
- Question 10 of 28
10. Question
What do you need before you can legally use a motor vehicle on the road?
CorrectIncorrectHint
Using a motor vehicle on the road illegally carries a heavy fine and can lead to penalty points on your driving licence. You must
• hold a valid driving licence for the class of vehicle you’re using• be insured to drive the vehicle.
If required, the vehicle must have a current MOT test certificate and be taxed for use on the road. - Question 11 of 28
11. Question
What must you make sure of before you drive someone else’s vehicle?
CorrectIncorrect - Question 12 of 28
12. Question
A police officer asks to see your documents. You don’t have them with you. How many days do you have to produce them at a police station?
CorrectIncorrectHint
You don’t have to carry your vehicle’s documents wherever you go. If a police officer asks to see them and you don’t have them with you, you may be asked to produce them at a police station within 7 days.
- Question 13 of 28
13. Question
When should you update your vehicle registration certificate?
CorrectIncorrectHint
As the registered keeper of a vehicle, it’s up to you to inform DVLA of any changes in your details; for example, your name or address. You do this by completing and sending off the relevant section of the registration certificate.
- Question 14 of 28
14. Question
What must you check before you drive someone else’s vehicle?
CorrectIncorrectHint
Driving a vehicle without insurance cover is illegal, so be sure that, whoever’s car you drive, you’re insured – whether on their policy or on your own. If you need to take out insurance, it’s worth comparing several quotes before you decide which insurance provider best meets your needs.
- Question 15 of 28
15. Question
Your car needs to pass an MOT test. What may be invalidated if you drive the car without a current MOT certificate?
CorrectIncorrectHint
If your vehicle requires an MOT certificate, it’s illegal to drive it without one and your insurance may be invalid if you do so. The only exceptions are that you may drive to a pre-arranged MOT test appointment, or to a garage for repairs required for the test.
- Question 16 of 28
16. Question
What legal requirement must be met by a newly qualified driver?
CorrectIncorrectHint
It’s your responsibility to make sure you’re properly insured for the vehicle you’re driving. This is the case regardless of whether you’re a newly qualified driver or one with more experience.
- Question 17 of 28
17. Question
What’s covered by third-party insurance?
CorrectIncorrectHint
Third-party insurance doesn’t cover damage to your own vehicle or injury to yourself. If you have a crash and your vehicle is damaged, you might have to carry out the repairs at your own expense.
- Question 18 of 28
18. Question
Who’s responsible for paying the vehicle tax?
CorrectIncorrectHint
The registered keeper of the vehicle is responsible for paying the vehicle tax or making a Statutory Off-Road Notification (SORN) if the vehicle is to be kept untaxed and off the road.
- Question 19 of 28
19. Question
What information is found on a vehicle registration document?
CorrectIncorrectHint
Every vehicle used on the road has a registration document. This shows the vehicle’s details, including date of first registration, registration number, registered keeper, previous keeper, make of vehicle, engine size, chassis number, year of manufacture and colour.
- Question 20 of 28
20. Question
When must you contact the Driver and Vehicle Licensing Agency (DVLA)?
CorrectIncorrectHint
DVLA needs to keep its records up to date. It sends out a reminder when a vehicle’s tax is due for renewal. To do this, it needs to know the name and address of the registered keeper. Every vehicle in the country is registered, so it’s possible to trace its history,
- Question 21 of 28
21. Question
What circumstances require you to notify the Driver and Vehicle Licensing Agency (DVLA)?
CorrectIncorrectHint
DVLA holds the records of all vehicles, drivers and riders in Great Britain and Northern Ireland. They need to know if you have a medical condition that might affect your ability to drive safely. You must tell them if your health deteriorates and you become unfit to drive.
- Question 22 of 28
22. Question
When could the cost of your insurance be reduced?
CorrectIncorrectHint
The cost of insurance varies with your age and how long you’ve been driving. Usually, the younger you are, the more expensive it is, especially if you’re under 25.
Pass Plus provides additional training to newly qualified drivers. The scheme is recognised by many insurance companies, and taking this extra training could give you reduced insurance premiums, as well as improving your skills and experience. - Question 23 of 28
23. Question
In order to supervise a learner driver you need to have held a full driving licence for the same category of vehicle, for at least three years. What other requirement must you meet?
CorrectIncorrectHint
Learner drivers benefit by combining professional driving lessons with private practice. However, you need to be at least 21 years old and have held your driving licence for at least 3 years before you can supervise a learner driver.
- Question 24 of 28
24. Question
Your car requires an MOT certificate. When is it legal to drive it without an MOT certificate?
CorrectIncorrectHint
When a car is three years old (four years old in Northern Ireland), it must pass an MOT test and have a valid MOT certificate before it can be used on the road. Exceptionally, you may
• drive to a pre-arranged test appointment or to a garage for repairs required for the test
• drive vehicles that are more than 40 years old without an MOT test, but they must be in a roadworthy condition before being used on the road. See GOV.UK for more details. - Question 25 of 28
25. Question
When will a new car need its first MOT test?
CorrectIncorrectHint
The vehicle you drive must be roadworthy and in good condition. If it’s over three years old, it must pass an MOT test to remain in use on the road (unless it’s exempt from the MOT test – see GOV.UK).
- Question 26 of 28
26. Question
What does third-party insurance cover?
CorrectIncorrectHint
Third-party insurance cover is usually cheaper than comprehensive cover. However, it doesn’t cover any damage caused to your own vehicle or property. It only covers damage and injury you cause to others.
- Question 27 of 28
27. Question
What’s the legal minimum insurance cover you must have to drive on public roads?
CorrectIncorrectHint
The minimum insurance required by law is third-party cover. This covers your liability to others involved in a collision but not damage to your vehicle. Basic third- party insurance also won’t cover theft or fire damage. Ask your insurance company for advice on the best cover for you and make sure that you read the policy carefully.
- Question 28 of 28
28. Question
What does it mean if your insurance policy has an excess of £500?
CorrectIncorrectHint
Having an excess on your policy will help to keep the premium down. However, if you make a claim, you’ll have to pay the excess yourself – in this case, £500