DVLA officials may tell road users to "avoid driving" if they get behind the wheel under the influence of common medications.

The trial involved medical forms for those applying for bus, taxi and lorry licences ...

DVLA officials may tell road users to "avoid driving" if they get behind the wheel under the influence of common medications.

Motorists must tell DVLA if they're on medication that affects their driving ability ...

DVLA officials may tell road users to 'avoid driving' if taking certain medications including opioid painkillers, ...

DVLA warns drivers taking certain medications including opioid painkillers, tranquillisers and some antidepressants must ...

Young drivers are the most likely to have out of date personal details on their driving licence, a new survey suggests, putting them at risk of a £1,000 fine. Among motorists age ...

Motorists are being urged to spend just five minutes online or risk being hit with fines of up to £1,000. The Driver and Vehicle Licensing Agency ( DVLA) has issued a fresh warning telling drivers to ...

Under a DVLA shake-up, drivers, motorists and road users could receive their driving licences within the space of a few days.

Driving without a valid MOT usually invalidates your car insurance because most policies require a roadworthy vehicle, which ...

A 79-year-old driver was told the nearest DVLA-approved medical centre for her required eye test was 175 miles away ...

Motorists can take several measures to avoid becoming victims ...