It seems that there are still many potential electric vehicle buyers despite the difficulties Covid-19 has caused.

Attempting to buy a DVSA driving license is illegal, but recent investigations by the BBC found a fraudulent scheme in place where they are being sold for £600 online.

Eight substances commonly found in new car interiors have been found to have an effect on humans, according to new research. Due to this, manufacturers have been ordered to clean up their cars’ interiors to make them safer and more environmentally friendly.

Recent research has shown that many motorists are speeding on a variety of different road types, despite how dangerous speeding is.

A scheme has been running to prevent motorists from using five residential streets in order to make “roads safer, more pleasant and to reduce air pollution”.

Although August is one of the quietest months when it comes to car registrations due to many people choosing their new car in September when the new registration comes out, there has been a reduction on new car registrations in comparison to last year’s figures.

Currently the only special measure in place to deter new motorists from taxiing friends around is a law which strips them of their licence if they receive six penalty points within the first two years, rather than the standard 12 points. But, should there be stricter rules?

Motorists may be able to reduce fines issued by private parking firms or cancel them entirely, under potential new rules.

Recent Driver and Vehicle Standards Agency (DVSA) figures have shown that there was a 163% increase in the number of tests taken in automatic vehicles last year.