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.
I'm new to the forum and I am sure that my thread is most liekly old hat, but I ask you what a bunch of backwards idiots we have running this country.
My 2nd car's tax has expired and I plan to sell it within two weeks. I want to remain legal and do the right thing by taxing it. I have an insurance policy on my main car which covers me to drive the 2nd car. Yet despite this the DVLA insist I must have a sperate policy for the 2nd car. So I have to pay out severla hundred pounds for an insurance policy.
Of course I am not going to do this and I'll just take the illegal option, in all honnesty who makes this BS up?
Hello,
I have a somewhat similar issue. I bought a insurance write off cat D a month ago that requires minor attention. Just had my registration certificate sent in from the DVLA but i was wondering what next? I need to pay MOT, Tax & insurance but i cant pay insurance without paying tax and i cant pay tax without paying MOT. I cant drive the car for an MOT test without having tax or insurance. I'm a bit confused.
Get The Car Insured First
Then Get A Written Appointment For An Mot,
You Can Then Drive It To The Mot Station Legally
When The Car Passes Its Mot, Walk To The Post Office With The Mot And V5 And Get The Tax Disc
Dont Drive To The Post Office With Out A Valid Disc
You can take the car back home too first if you want as far as I understand. i.e. you can drive TO and FROM the MOT test centre. I guess it all depends on if the post office is nearer to home or the MOT garage. But as postggj says, it's not worth the risk of driving to the post office!