I'm not sure why it would be an issue unless it refers or triggers something on their system.
After 3 years we pay no attention to accidents. They'll be in the background somewhere but it wouldn't affect the policy.
Yes Admiral will care if you are doing it via the comparison websites and don't answer the question truthfully. Claim time if you haven't declared it, you'll be in trouble if they find out.
On their website Admiral don't ask but you'll often find the prices aren't always as good on their website to begin with.
I know there's a lot of cross referencing quotes nowadays.
I did some quotes with and without an sp30 a few years ago as I was worried I'd been caught speeding but nothing came of it.
I then got an email from my insurer asking to send a licence check and confirm I'd not had any motoring convictions as they had reason to believe I may have.
Many insurers use systems like this.
https://unicom-telecom.net/wp-content/uploads/2015/02/Tealeaf-Cx-Verify-Fraud-protection.pdf
https://www.experian.co.uk/business/identity-fraud/fraud-management/hunter/
Now Admiral (my own insurer) are saying I need to call them
I've gotten about 10 different quotes for various cars in the past few days (currently deciding what to get) - Is this an issue?
It's an anti fraud measure you have triggered. Whilst trying out different cars is obviously an acceptable innocent reason, other people keep switching answers to different questions to try and get a lower price. The latter is unacceptable as it suggests you are trying to find ways to stretch the truth.
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