[QUOTE] The Road Safety Act 2006 brought in a new requirement that a vehicle driven on the road must be covered by a policy which identifies that vehicle by its registration mark (unless the owner has a policy which specifically says it covers any vehicle owned by him).[/QUOTE] This is interesting as a follow up to a thread a few months back regarding whether I could drive a transit on the 'any other vehicle' clause in my policy. I recall that there was no definitive answer (to my satisfaction) in the thread, and I drove it, got tugged by the police, showed them my ins policy doc, told them explicitly that the van did *not* have a policy directly associated with it, and they sent me on my way. Googling finds this [URL]http://www.statutelaw.gov.uk/content.aspx?activeTextDocId=2949603[/URL], from which the relevent bit would appear to be: "144A Offence of keeping vehicle which does not meet insurance requirements (1)If a motor vehicle registered under the Vehicle Excise and Registration Act 1994 does not meet the insurance requirements, the person in whose name the vehicle is registered is guilty of an offence. (2)For the purposes of this section a vehicle meets the insurance requirements if— (a)it is covered by a such a policy of insurance or such a security in respect of third party risks as complies with the requirements of this Part of this Act, and (b)either of the following conditions is satisfied. (3)The first condition is that the policy or security, or the certificate of insurance or security which relates to it, identifies the vehicle by its registration mark as a vehicle which is covered by the policy or security. (4)The second condition is that the vehicle is covered by the policy or security because— (a)the policy or security covers any vehicle, or any vehicle of a particular description, the owner of which is a person named in the policy or security or in the certificate of insurance or security which relates to it, and (b)the vehicle is owned by that person. (5)For the purposes of this section a vehicle is covered by a policy of insurance or security if the policy of insurance or security is in force in relation to the use of the vehicle." The language is a bit opaque, but it would seem to me that your plain English interpretation is correct. Which means I should have got nicked in that van. Glad I didn't :-)