Written by John Kruse, one of the leading experts on Bailiff Law, this consumer friendly guide is essential reading for anyone who comes into contact with a bailiff.
The book is easy to understand and clearly explains the rights
a bailiff has, and also what they cannot do when collecting debts and repossessing goods etc.
Approx 7 years ago my sister bought me the Cherished Plate L33 GYM for my birthday, but I never got round to putting it on a car and have since lost all documentation relating to it, I can not even remember the firm who sold it.
But I must still own the plate - how can I find out about it?!!!!!!!
Well it's not available for sale from the DVLA so your best bet is to contact them.
Trading Standards wants your help
Dubious website businesses Conterfeit alcohol and cigarettes Illegal sales of alcohol, tobacco, knives & fireworks to children Cowboy builders or tradesmen Car clockers Counterfeiters Aggressive selling
Never phone or accept phonecalls from debt collection companies.
If you don't believe you can win, there is no point in getting out of bed.
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I believe that if there is no action on a registration number for a period of five years, the DVLA assume that the vehicle has been scrapped. Thats how these number plates become available for re-sale. NO ACTION means that if a new V5 or Road Fund licence is not applied for. Equally if an M.O.T etc is not issued. As the previous post suggests. apply to the DVLA to have the VRM re-instated to you and whatever you do use it or sell it on;; otherwise you will lose it again.
Cherished Plate - Lost it!!!
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Re: Cherished Plate - Lost it!!!
