For a long time, car dealers have been using add-ons such as GAP insurance as a means of enabling sales staff to earn commission. The FCA has now clamped down on this practice with new rules.

Big changes are on the way for road tax as a result of the Summer Budget, but should company car drivers worry?

George Osborne has confirmed plans to introduce a new VED tax system from 2017.

Road tax – or Vehicle Excise Duty to give it its proper title - will now be ring-fenced to pay for improving and maintaining Britain’s roads for the first time since the 1930s.

The Government will consult on extending the period for new cars and motorbikes have their first MoT from the current three years to four years.

From 2017, all new cars will be taxed against three new VED bands - zero, standard, premium - with taxation calculated on a combination of emissions and the list price of the vehicle.

Chancellor of the Exchequer George Osborne has announced that fuel duty will remain frozen at 57.95 pence-per-litre.

George Osborne has delivered his first Conservative budget. Here is a summary of the key announcements.

The Government has announced that the VED system will be revamped from 2017 with a flat rate for the vast majority of car owners.

With the Chancellor announcing a surprise change to the VED system in the Summer Budget, we look at some sales winners about to become tax losers.