The DVLA has listed 118 medical conditions you must report or risk a £1,000 fine. Failing to do so could not only mean your driving is impacted but also put other people at risk.

Drivers suffering from diabetes may have to stop driving after a DVLA report. The Secretary of State’s Honorary Medical Advisory Panel on Driving and Diabetes has defined adequate awareness of ...

Drivers with sleep conditions including sleep apnoea, narcolepsy and cataplexy must inform the DVLA or risk a fine of up to ...

The Driver and Vehicle Licensing Agency (DVLA) has issued a warning to motorists, as people risk being hit with unwarranted ...

Blue Badge holders could face a £1,000 penalty and potentially lose their driving licence for failing to declare a range of ...

From contacting police, to applying for a replacement, to keeping an eye on bank accounts, be sure to act quickly to protect all your personal details Mislaying your driving licence, or having it ...

The Wallet app on your iPhone may soon hold more than tickets, your Apple Pay cards, and boarding passes. The Driver and Vehicle Licensing Agency (DVLA) in the U.K. is apparently working on adding ...

The Driver and Vehicle Licensing Agency (DVLA) has warned drivers about sharing their licence details on social media or log book information (V5C). The government department is responsible for ...