Depends.....what sort of brain haemorrhage and what are the physical results.
It is recommended you keep your insurance company informed at all times of any health issues
and any changes to your condition, as well as any vehicle modifications. Failure to disclose information may result in your policy being invalidated.
If you have problems with your insurance, the British Insurance Brokers Association can advise you on the most appropriate insurance policy for you and your vehicle.
Other advice
• You must be able to read a number plate at a specified distance: this is 20 metres for
new style plates and 20.5 metres for older style ones.
• You may be able to drive a car with automatic transmission if the only limitation you have
is to your left leg.
• If you also have upper limb problems it is likely that adaptations will be required to ensure you have full control of the car at all times, especially with regard to control of the steering and indicator
So.....yes......you may be....it all depends on your resultant physical impairments....if any.