Drivers, as it stands, need to inform the DVLA of any medical condition that could impact their ability behind the wheel.

The government has announced CustomerFirst, a new specialist unit designed to modernise public services and improve how ...

Motorists are being warned of new changes to medical driving licence requirements that could see them required to contact the ...

Labour has set out a roadmap for modernising digital government, in a bid to streamline services and cut costs.

A new DSIT unit, CustomerFirst, has been set up to enable the digital transformation of government services, drawing on the expertise of private sector leaders. The unit will be led by Tristan Thomas, ...

The government is launching CustomerFirst, a new unit within the Department for Science, Innovation and Technology, to modernise public services and ...

CustomerFirst, a new team of experts, will be dedicated to cutting long phone queues, repeated form-filling and endless paperwork that Brits face when dealing with public services ...

Insists procurement processes were lawful and transparent The Chief Executive Officer of the Driver and Vehicle Licensing ...

Drivers could face up to £1,000 fines and potential prosecution if they fail to report notifiable medical conditions or ...

The Accra High Court has ordered members of the Vehicle Embossment Association to correctly serve court processes on the ...

Drivers could be hit with £1,000 fine for wrongly declaring their condition and may also face prosecution in the event of an ...

Drivers across the UK have been warned not to get in the car until they have completed certain safety checks. And it's ...