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2014 road tax laws. Vehicles changing hands, tax refunded.
- rob quilter
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2014 road tax laws. Vehicles changing hands, tax refunded.
So with the new road tax laws and the obilishment of paper discs, when a vehicle changes hands all full months remaining have to be refunded, and the new owner has to pay for fresh tax.
Thoughts on this?
http://www.mirror.co.uk/news/uk-news/el ... ce-2981548
It maybe a headache, and I can't imagine how the new system will be less paperwork for the dvla. Although I like the idea of paying for YOUR road tax.
Thoughts on this?
http://www.mirror.co.uk/news/uk-news/el ... ce-2981548
It maybe a headache, and I can't imagine how the new system will be less paperwork for the dvla. Although I like the idea of paying for YOUR road tax.
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- rob quilter
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Thinking about it....the dvla will profit more from this system.
They will only refund full complete months, so if you sell your car a few days into a month you won't get any refund for that month. So the dvla will get virtually a full month of tax paid to them for free. 30 million cars on the road, that's a lot of tax they won't have to pay back.
They will only refund full complete months, so if you sell your car a few days into a month you won't get any refund for that month. So the dvla will get virtually a full month of tax paid to them for free. 30 million cars on the road, that's a lot of tax they won't have to pay back.
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- wurlycorner
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That assumes you've paid for it all up front, of course. If you're paying by DD, that would explain why it would have to work the way you've described?rob quilter wrote:So with the new road tax laws and the obilishment of paper discs, when a vehicle changes hands all full months remaining have to be refunded

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- GreenyUK
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This sounds ridiculous to me and another money making scheme.
How will the tax disc be cancelled? Is it up to the seller to cancel?
So you have to go to the seller buy the car but leave it there? Take the green slip and the insurance doc that you would of had to print prior to buying the car
To the post office, get new tax then go back to the seller to get your car?! This is plain stupid?
So if you have to cancel the tax and new owner has to get new tax. It's no longer vehicle tax?
It's gone from road tax to vehicle tax (since none! Of the money wad every spent on roads) to person tax for owning a car.. After getting taxed to earn the money to buy it. Paying tax on buying it..

How will the tax disc be cancelled? Is it up to the seller to cancel?
So you have to go to the seller buy the car but leave it there? Take the green slip and the insurance doc that you would of had to print prior to buying the car

So if you have to cancel the tax and new owner has to get new tax. It's no longer vehicle tax?
It's gone from road tax to vehicle tax (since none! Of the money wad every spent on roads) to person tax for owning a car.. After getting taxed to earn the money to buy it. Paying tax on buying it..


- Gayno
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I think you've missed the other point in that from October this year, it is all digital anyway. So you can either a) pay for the new tax before you leave home to pick up your new car if deposit put down already or b) do it via your phone/the sellers PC if you're going to look at an unknown car and want to take it away there and then.GreenyUK wrote:So you have to go to the seller buy the car but leave it there? Take the green slip and the insurance doc that you would of had to print prior to buying the car To the post office, get new tax then go back to the seller to get your car?! This is plain stupid?
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Money making yes. But it's not really going to effect either party buying or selling a car in my opinion.
If selling a car, you either had the new owner give you face value for its remaining months, cashed it in to get the remaining months back yourself, or plain and simply lost it to the new owner in the sale of the car. So with that said, now, you're guaranteed to not loose out anymore than you would have previously and it gives the buyer no reason to haggle the cost of it from you.
Then with regards to the buyer. Again, not a major change... The previous owner would have either charged you face value for the remaining months, made you re-tax it yourself anyway, or possibly thrown it into the price of the sale... But what's to gurantee the guy didn't have his head switched on and add the value into the asking price anyway
Yes the tax for that month for that car has been twice, but it hasn't actually cost the buyer any more. There are plenty of other avenues to knocking the asking price of a car down.
If selling a car, you either had the new owner give you face value for its remaining months, cashed it in to get the remaining months back yourself, or plain and simply lost it to the new owner in the sale of the car. So with that said, now, you're guaranteed to not loose out anymore than you would have previously and it gives the buyer no reason to haggle the cost of it from you.
Then with regards to the buyer. Again, not a major change... The previous owner would have either charged you face value for the remaining months, made you re-tax it yourself anyway, or possibly thrown it into the price of the sale... But what's to gurantee the guy didn't have his head switched on and add the value into the asking price anyway
