Get Car Insurance With a BA10 Conviction
Driving whilst being disqualified will result in you receiving a BA10 conviction endorsement on your driving licence. The punishments for a BA conviction can vary from community service, a curfew order or even a prison sentence. You will also receive 6 points on your drivers licence and your BA10 endorsement will remain on your licence for 4 years from the date of your offence.
Having a BA10 conviction doesn’t mean you cannot get insurance at a fair price. Simply click the green quote button now and you can have tailored quotes from specialist providers in a matter of minutes.
How to Get Cover With a BA30 Conviction
Being convicted of attempting to drive while disqualified by court, will result in you receiving a BA30 endorsement on your driving licence. Your BA30 endorsement will remain on your licence for 4 years from the date of your offence, and you will also receive 6 points on your driving licence.
You can also get quotes very easily when you have a BA30 conviction. Click the green button now to get started.
Disqualified Drivers Offences Motoring Conviction Codes
| CODE | OFFENCE | POINTS |
|---|---|---|
| The TT99 and mutual recognition convictions will stay on your licence for 4 years from the date of the offence |
||
| BA10 | Driving while disqualified by order of court | 6 |
| BA30 | Attempting to drive while disqualified by order of court | 6 |
Get Car Insurance With a BA Conviction Easily
If you’ve been convicted of any of the above offences and want to get car insurance at a competitive price then the best way is to get quotes from specialists. You can get quotes from a panel of car insurance for convicted drivers specialists very quickly and easily by clicking the green button below
BA10 Conviction
What the Writer Says…
BA10 is one of the more serious motoring convictions. It means driving while disqualified by order of court, an offence under Section 103(1)(b) of the Road Traffic Act 1988. Unlike most motoring offences, it is a criminal offence that can carry up to 6 months in prison and a fine of up to £5,000.
Over 37,500 people were convicted of driving while disqualified in recent years (Sky News, as at December 2023). The Sentencing Council divides these cases into three categories based on culpability and harm. A Category 1 offence, with higher culpability and greater harm, has a starting point of 12 weeks custody and an additional ban of 12 to 18 months. Category 3, with lower culpability and lesser harm, may result in a community order and an additional 3 to 6 months on the ban or 6 penalty points.
– Susan Difford, Insurance Expert & Co-founder of Clean Green Cars
