G
You can opt for an email acknowledgement of payment as you always could with Online.
Comes like this; (but with numbers on it..)
Confirmation of vehicle tax.
Thank you for using DVLA Vehicle Licensing Online.
Your application for vehicle tax has been successful.
Vehicle Registration Number:
Reference Number:
Application Made On: 10/10/2015 09:07:50
Vehicle Tax Period: 12 months
Vehicle Tax Amount Paid: GBP 290.00
Last 4 Digits of Payment Card:
The law has changed, you do not need to display a tax disc, therefore we will not issue one to you.
You may wish to save or print this email confirmation for your record
Comes like this; (but with numbers on it..)
Confirmation of vehicle tax.
Thank you for using DVLA Vehicle Licensing Online.
Your application for vehicle tax has been successful.
Vehicle Registration Number:
Reference Number:
Application Made On: 10/10/2015 09:07:50
Vehicle Tax Period: 12 months
Vehicle Tax Amount Paid: GBP 290.00
Last 4 Digits of Payment Card:
The law has changed, you do not need to display a tax disc, therefore we will not issue one to you.
You may wish to save or print this email confirmation for your record
D
Deleted member 72666
The way I understand it is, if you buy a car say in the middle of the month that hasn't been sorned ie still taxed then the new owner wont need to pay for the road fund licence for that month as technically the vehicle is still taxed, meanwhile the previous owner can only claim for full months that remain and not any part months.
I may be wrong of course, but my apprentice recently purchased a car with a week's still left to run and was unable to purchase any road tax until the following month. It makes perfect sense to me.
H
hightower
I was of the understanding the vehicle is untaxed the second the keys change hands and therefore needs taxing before driving away
Just looked here and you definitely have to buy tax before driving (as in you won't get the remainder of the month as your apprentice thought)
https://www.gov.uk/government/news/vehicle-tax-changes
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D
Deleted member 72666
But the dvla/vosa don't yet know that the vehicle has changed hands therefore you'll be unable to tax it again during a 'taxed month'.
H
hightower
When you phone/go online you select the option for new keeper and you can tax it. I know because I did this when I bought I my van earlier in the year. Is bought it on the 22nd and was able to tax it
D
Deleted member 72666
Then may be my apprentice may have taken a different approach, I'll ask him when I go back to work.
- Nov 28, 2008
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Mods,
This thread should be merged with another thread.
http://www.electriciansforums.co.uk...ical-forum/107476-we-just-nation-moaners.html
This thread should be merged with another thread.
http://www.electriciansforums.co.uk...ical-forum/107476-we-just-nation-moaners.html
B
Barrie Patrick
Just set up a monthly direct debit, I pay £12.25 on the 1st of each month and all I got as a reminder was an e-mail tellingme that unless I went on line and cancelled it they would continue to take the direct debit for the next 12 months EASY-PEASY ;-)
D
Deleted member 26818
The new system is supposed to prevent someone purchasing a taxed vehicle and driving it uninsured.
From what I understand, for the first month, the ANPR system does not automatically pick up vehicles whose tax has run out, although if anyone manually checks the vehicle, it will come up as being untaxed.
When a vehicle is purchased it will show on the system as being taxed, until the paperwork is processed. As soon as the paperwork is processed, it will show as being untaxed from the date of purchase.
If the vehicle is purchased in the middle of a month, the new keeper will have to pay from the beginning of that month, and the old keeper will receive a refund from the end of that month. The Government will make an extra month of tax.
However it is possible for the new keeper to pay from the beginning of the next month, though the system will show that the new keeper should have paid from the beginning of the previous month. It is then up to someone at DVLA to decide whether a fine should be issued
If you do not receive a tax/sorn reminder and a fine is issued, the DVLA will inform you that it is not their responsibility if you do not receive it.
By the same token, if you pop £80 cash into an envelope to pay the fine and DVLA do not receive it, it's not your responsibility if DVLA do not receive it.
From what I understand, for the first month, the ANPR system does not automatically pick up vehicles whose tax has run out, although if anyone manually checks the vehicle, it will come up as being untaxed.
When a vehicle is purchased it will show on the system as being taxed, until the paperwork is processed. As soon as the paperwork is processed, it will show as being untaxed from the date of purchase.
If the vehicle is purchased in the middle of a month, the new keeper will have to pay from the beginning of that month, and the old keeper will receive a refund from the end of that month. The Government will make an extra month of tax.
However it is possible for the new keeper to pay from the beginning of the next month, though the system will show that the new keeper should have paid from the beginning of the previous month. It is then up to someone at DVLA to decide whether a fine should be issued
If you do not receive a tax/sorn reminder and a fine is issued, the DVLA will inform you that it is not their responsibility if you do not receive it.
By the same token, if you pop £80 cash into an envelope to pay the fine and DVLA do not receive it, it's not your responsibility if DVLA do not receive it.
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N
newtothis
All I know is you could buy a motor with say 12months MOT and 6months tax (transferable) now you can't.
And as far as I know the seller can't get their full 6months back either.
Having a little moan - I think it takes the rip roaring hiss that mini cab drivers don't have to pay road tax cos they have low ommission vehicles.
They're still using the roads more than your average punter, and they are generally more of a PITA.
Is non payment of road tax a car crushable offence ?
And as far as I know the seller can't get their full 6months back either.
Having a little moan - I think it takes the rip roaring hiss that mini cab drivers don't have to pay road tax cos they have low ommission vehicles.
They're still using the roads more than your average punter, and they are generally more of a PITA.
Is non payment of road tax a car crushable offence ?
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D
Deleted member 26818
Yes they can impound your vehicle, charge you storage then crush it and also charge you for that.
G
Geordie Spark
The ability to take a joke is a prerequisite to being a resident in this God awful country nowadays.
G
GMES
Why is that then, I started both threads about 2 seperate topics so why would they get merged.
H
hightower
I think it was tongue in cheek, another way of saying we are definitely a nation of moaners
G
GMES
- Nov 28, 2008
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That was a joke Gmes, I never presume to tell the mods their job.
I clicked on a thread entitled new road tax system and read post after post of moans.
Happy new year.
G
GMES
Apologies Andy I didn't mean to reply like that, I haven't been up long which isn't good for me I don't like these late nights and not having to get up early, I'm used to being on the move from 6am.
See I'm moaning again lol you may have been right the 1st time :tounge_smile:
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Yep the death of the road tax disc has caused a slump in the sales of Guinness beer mats.
Interestingly in April 2017, there are changes afoot to the road tax rate, for newly registered cars. My Missus car road tax is currently £20 a year, thank you very much, cos of it's 108 g/km emissions. Same car registered in April 2017 will cost you £140.
And if you stupid enough to buy a car costing £40,000 (or you can and you don't care two hoots), your pay a supplement £310 (for 5 years). The other gas guzzlers will pay a higher fee in first year of registration, and then revert back to the £140 fee.
https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/vehicle-excise-duty/vehicle-excise-duty
:dizzy2:
Interestingly in April 2017, there are changes afoot to the road tax rate, for newly registered cars. My Missus car road tax is currently £20 a year, thank you very much, cos of it's 108 g/km emissions. Same car registered in April 2017 will cost you £140.
And if you stupid enough to buy a car costing £40,000 (or you can and you don't care two hoots), your pay a supplement £310 (for 5 years). The other gas guzzlers will pay a higher fee in first year of registration, and then revert back to the £140 fee.
https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/vehicle-excise-duty/vehicle-excise-duty
:dizzy2:
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