Timothy Katungi, 36, of Havilland Street, St Peter Port, admitted the offences.
The court was told that in June last year his licence had been suspended for 18 months after he was convicted of drink-driving. On 20 January this year he was involved in an accident at the junction of Doyle Road and the Grange which police attended. He was asked to produce his driving documents to police within seven days.
The following day he drove to the Police Station where it was found that he was a disqualified driver. A company motor insurance policy was in place but it did not provide cover for suspended drivers.
Katungi told the Probation Service that he thought his ban had finished when he paid the fine that had also been imposed last June.
Defending, Advocate Paul Lockwood said the court would probably view that excuse as poppycock, but his client had now admitted the severity of the situation. By his own admission he now admitted being stubborn and just wanting to work.
Population Management had a revoked his licence as a result of these offences and he no longer had the right to work here.
Judge Gary Perry said the defendant now seemed to accept the real reason why he had carried on driving. The fact that he had driven to the Police Station the day after the collision showed how determined he had been to disobey the previous court order.
Prison sentences of two months, consecutive, were imposed for each matter of driving while disqualified, with a total licence suspension of four years. For the no insurance offences, custodial sentences of one month were imposed with one-year driving bans, all concurrent.