Football fans around the UK are all set to enjoy the European football tournament playing out live on their TVs, laptops, tablets and smartphones, but some may have to arrange an afternoon off to make sure their employer is kept happy.
The "worth the licence fee" infographic shows the UK’s most valued programmes and popular genres according to Twitter users in the past year. View the top 10 rated by viewers across the UK.
Students who bought a TV Licence at the start of the academic year will have three full months remaining on their licence, and a refund can be claimed for this unused quarter.
With thousands of people about to flock to their favourite UK holiday hotspots over the May Bank holidays, TV Licensing is reminding people to check they are correctly licensed, as some caravan owners will need a second TV Licence.
WITH more than 6,000 gyms and health clubs across the UK1, TV Licensing is reminding owners of fitness clubs they need a TV licence if their members watch live TV while they exercise.
Animation students from universities in Dundee and London have scooped prestigious competition wins by bringing to life bizarre excuses for watching TV without a TV Licence.
With UK getaways more popular than ever before, hotels are anticipating a busy March this year due to an early Easter break. Before the early-season rush for rooms gets into full swing, TV Licensing is appealing to accommodation providers across the UK to make sure they are correctly licensed.
Parrots, microwave ovens and the King of Scotland feature in the list of implausible excuses for not having a TV Licence given over the last year. Many from the list have been turned into animations by five of the UK’s leading animation universities in a bid to win a national competition.
With rugby’s Six Nations Championship kicking off on 6th February, TV Licensing and the British Institute of Innkeeping (BII) are calling on all pub landlords and managers across the home nations to check they are covered by a TV Licence if they plan to show the contest.
Anyone aged 75 or over is granted a free TV Licence for their main address and over 4 million1 people across the UK already enjoy the benefits of the concession.