If you think it's rubbish fair enough, you don't have to believe me

write to the DVLA, the next time you receive mail. there is then a letter that can be issued which you need to sign and provide if you know the new persons address. your address can then be removed. If they don't remove it at first keep pushing as they will do it eventually x

If you pay the £100 to the DVLA now the CCJ will be marked satisfied. or you can pay some money sorry can't remember how much for the case to be re-heard but if you lose in court again, you'll end up having to pay the £100 to get it marked satisfied anyway.

The DVLA will not fine for failure to display This is a section 29 case, which means the vehicle had no vaild tax. The registered keeper is responsible for the vehicles tax. Normally in a named case such as yours the DVLA will issue a fine for the whole unlicensed period to the keeper and the driver for the date of offence. The DVLA sometimes decides to pursue one case, normally if the two people reside at the same place relatives etc They choose the named driver as they are the easiest to take to court

It should say about half way down on the left on the green form (v750) assigment fee paid, all you need then is you reg doc and MOT and make sure it's all signed . it can be assigned in minutes, you get a new disc, go and get your plates made up. In 4-6 weeks you get your new V5c but actually at the moment it's much quicker and you may get it back within 7 working days

Hi, New to the forum but not new to the DVLA The answer to should you pay... Well yes as the "lost in the post" will not work even if you have proof of recorded delivery this is not always accepted unless the DVLA have written down what was in your package accurately otherwise you have no proof that you sent your SORN/ Disposal Notiication to the DVLA only that something was sent. The other option, if you wish to take a risk is don't pay. The DVLA are no longer taking people to court over this offence instead are using debt collection services at the moment these are only taking on "clean cases" ie case where the accused has not written in, phoned or made any contact with the DVLA regarding the fine. This is not to say in the furture they will not start picking up these cases as they have 6 years to do so. It's a risk and is it worth it over 40 quid, if it is don't pay, you won't be taken to court it'll be a big guy calling at your door! Hope that helps x