CCM Car Insurance (available for NZ only)

CCM offers a car insurance for Third Party Only 

Preamble

Even if car insurance is not compulsary in New Zealand, we strongly recommend to take a policy. If you were to have an accident, even minor, and, as a result you damage a vehicle of high value, the financial consequences would be heavy. 

It is advised that you take out a car insurance before your journey, as it may be complicated and confusing on arrival.  New Zealand companies can often charge a high excess (at least $1,000) and unaffordable rates (eg $500 for just the legal liability).  In some circumstances, you may be refused cover, especially if a younger driver.  It is important to also be aware that New Zealand companies will require you to take a policy out for a full twelve months. 

Covers

• If you accidentally damage someone else's car or property, we will pay costs and damages, (up to $1,000,000) occured by you and any other named person, driving the Vehicle. 

Excess

• $500 per event, approximately 250 euros, over the age of 25

• $600 if you are between the age of 22 to 24

• $800 if you are between the age of 18 to 21

Premiums (in euros)

Who can apply ?

Anybody entitled to lawfully drive in New Zealand whatever the nationality.

International drivers

If you are visiting from another country or have recently arrived in New Zealand, and you have a current and valid driver licence or international driving permit (IDP), you can drive for a maximum of 12 months from the date you arrive in New Zealand. (Each time you visit New Zealand, you may drive for a further 12-month period on a valid overseas driver licence or IDP, as long as you stay for no more than a year at a time.) If you are driving using an IDP you must also carry your overseas licence with you.

Note: if your licence or IDP isn't in English, you must carry an accurate English translation issued by:

• a translation service approved by the NZTA (phone the NZTA's driver licensing contact centre on 0800 822 422 for a list of approved translation services), or
• a diplomatic representative at a high commission, embassy or consulate, or
• the authority that issued your licence.

Note: if your driver licence is not in English, an IDP in English may be acceptable as a translation.

If you don't have a current and valid overseas driver licence or IDP then you cannot drive in New Zealand. If you want to drive then you must apply for a New Zealand driver licence.

Quote or application right now?

Secure payment by credit card is available.You get confirmation of payment instantly then certificate of insurance is sent within minutes onto your email address

Enquiries > info@ccmassurance.com