Endorsement code
TT99: Disqualification under totting up. It records that the total reached 12 or more points within 3 years and the driver was disqualified.
Summary: TT99 carries no points of its own and stays on the driving record for 4 years from the conviction.
No points of its own
4 years
Not published
Checked on .
When must TT99 be declared?
- Answer an insurer's questions about unspent convictions. A road traffic endorsement may become spent after 5 years for an adult or 2 years 6 months if under 18, but another sentence can make the period longer.
- The time an endorsement remains on the licence is not a universal insurance declaration period.
- If an insurer asks about unspent convictions, answer the question accurately.
How can TT99 affect insurance?
- No official code specific premium change is published. The Highway Code says insurance costs are likely to rise considerably after conviction for a serious driving offence.
- No official source publishes a fixed premium increase for this code, so no percentage is shown.
Common questions
- What is a TT99 endorsement?
- Disqualification under totting up. It records that the total reached 12 or more points within 3 years and the driver was disqualified.
- How many points does TT99 carry?
- No points of its own
- How long does TT99 stay on a licence?
- 4 years from the date of the conviction.
- What does TT99 do to insurance?
- No official code specific premium change is published. The Highway Code says insurance costs are likely to rise considerably after conviction for a serious driving offence.
Related pages
Sources
- Driver and Vehicle Licensing Agency, Penalty points endorsements: endorsement codes and penalty points (as of 10 September 2026)
- Driver and Vehicle Licensing Agency, How long endorsements stay on your driving record (as of 10 September 2026)
- GOV.UK, Driving disqualifications (as of 10 September 2026)
- Ministry of Justice, Guidance on the Rehabilitation of Offenders Act 1974 and the Exceptions Order 1975 (as of 10 September 2026)
- Department for Transport, The Highway Code: Annex 5, penalties (as of 10 September 2026)