DVLA
-
lancashirelad
- Posts: 1782
- Joined: Thu Apr 14, 2011 8:18 pm
- Location: East Lancs
- Has thanked: 201 times
- Been thanked: 277 times
DVLA
There's loads of posts moaning about the DVLA but the guy I'm buying the Serow off did the change of ownership on line Tuesday & I've got the new V5 in the post today. Just waiting delivery of the bike now 
Having sold up in 2022 & retired from riding I’ve now made a return with a Fantic Scrambler.
-
frenchy3
- Posts: 593
- Joined: Sun May 22, 2016 10:32 am
- Has thanked: 367 times
- Been thanked: 108 times
Re: DVLA
Remember the "good old days" when you had to phone around for insurance or drive into town to find the overpriced insurance agent,wait for a cover note or a couple of days for the certificate,find the M.O.T certificate and queue up at the post office to tax the bike. I love the ease of taxing and insuring online and getting everything in place before you pick the bike up. It has almost become so easy we have forgotten what we used to go through. Just like we all moan when you order something online in the middle of the night and it doesn,t arrive 48hrs later from China B)
-
lancashirelad
- Posts: 1782
- Joined: Thu Apr 14, 2011 8:18 pm
- Location: East Lancs
- Has thanked: 201 times
- Been thanked: 277 times
Re: DVLA
I received an email from DVLA the same day he changed it, no signature needed these days, that being the day the money was transferred so presumably that day liability changed as well?
Having sold up in 2022 & retired from riding I’ve now made a return with a Fantic Scrambler.
Re: DVLA
Change of ownership can be done on DVLA website now too.
https://www.gov.uk/sold-bought-vehicle
Simples and saves a lot of faffing about sending by snail mail etc.
https://www.gov.uk/sold-bought-vehicle
Simples and saves a lot of faffing about sending by snail mail etc.
Don't go where the path leads, 'Go where there is no path..! and leave a trail for others to follow'
Re: DVLA
I remember going into the local bike shop who had a flip pad that he filled in your details on the paper which copied another on the sheet below, hand over the money and you were insured on any bike that your licence allowed. This allowed you to ride what you wanted and also tax what you wanted.frenchy3 wrote:Remember the "good old days" when you had to phone around for insurance or drive into town to find the overpriced insurance agent,wait for a cover note or a couple of days for the certificate,find the M.O.T certificate and queue up at the post office to tax the bike. I love the ease of taxing and insuring online and getting everything in place before you pick the bike up. It has almost become so easy we have forgotten what we used to go through. Just like we all moan when you order something online in the middle of the night and it doesn,t arrive 48hrs later from China B)
I can also remember my car insurance covering any other car/motorcycle not belonging to me. Brilliant it was in those days and i'm not even that old.....40!! :blink: :blink:
-
lancashirelad
- Posts: 1782
- Joined: Thu Apr 14, 2011 8:18 pm
- Location: East Lancs
- Has thanked: 201 times
- Been thanked: 277 times
Re: DVLA
My first road bike in 1969 l went to see the broker at his home he had a small office behind his bungalow open till 8pm he looked through a few price books & l paid him he gave me a cover note & l was on the road on my 16th birthday
Having sold up in 2022 & retired from riding I’ve now made a return with a Fantic Scrambler.
- gbags
- Posts: 1413
- Joined: Mon Aug 15, 2011 2:08 pm
- Location: Devon, UK
- Has thanked: 1296 times
- Been thanked: 800 times
Re: DVLA
:laugh: :laugh:SteveW wrote:Sound's like they've slimmed the staff down at Swansea and thing's have gone electronic.
That's a shame, I'll miss my telephone arguments with those menopausal, men/bike hating Lesbo's.
