ABBEY Posted July 5, 2013 Posted July 5, 2013 If you sell a car/bike send the legal stuff by recorded delivery. If you dont and the idiots between the post box and dvla lose it then if the scrote who you sell it to doesnt insure it then its you who gets fined. Not a massive fine at first but it rises to 1000. Noone will talk to you and any appeal that gets sent in comes back with a bog standerd pay the fine or else letter . LESSON LEARNT.
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Biddy Posted July 7, 2013 Posted July 7, 2013 I would have tried to fight it either way. Under the interpretatiuons act, anything you put in the post is deemed to have been delivered. The onus is on the DVLA to prove that you haven't sent the document rather than the onus being on you to prove you have. Tell them you sent the document, you will see them in court and quote the act. I've just searched and seen others that have had it quashed that way.
ABBEY Posted July 7, 2013 Author Posted July 7, 2013 I tried that ,but no one wiill talk to you and are rude . I sent all this in a letter and I was sent a bog standard (3 times same letter) letter .
dave birch Posted July 7, 2013 Posted July 7, 2013 I know it's a bit late. Couldn't you do the transfer online? That's what I did here within minutes of selling my last car.
dave birch Posted July 7, 2013 Posted July 7, 2013 That's amazing, Abs, whilst I have to see the buyers licence (which has a photo and address on it) all I have to do is log on, provide the buyers details, the amount they paid (they have to pay some stamp duty), and that's it. Oh, apart from removing the registration number from my e-toll account.
Paul Posted July 7, 2013 Posted July 7, 2013 I would have tried to fight it either way. Under the interpretatiuons act, anything you put in the post is deemed to have been delivered. The onus is on the DVLA to prove that you haven't sent the document rather than the onus being on you to prove you have. Tell them you sent the document, you will see them in court and quote the act. I've just searched and seen others that have had it quashed that way. Not sure that is correct Biddy. I was summonsed for failing to produce my documents following a speeding offence. The speeding thing got delayed somehow and fell outside the six month period for prosecution. My summons related to documents not speeding. I defended myself arguing there was no proof the letter requesting documents was posted or delivered. I admitted I had been caught doing 33 mph but that was not the argument. While the bench was out to deliberate the prosecutor told me the police always lose these cases. Apparently Lancashire won't pay for Recorded Delivery
ABBEY Posted July 10, 2013 Author Posted July 10, 2013 Official complaint and postage question officially raised.
thenodrog Posted July 18, 2013 Posted July 18, 2013 Not sure that is correct Biddy. I was summonsed for failing to produce my documents following a speeding offence. The speeding thing got delayed somehow and fell outside the six month period for prosecution. My summons related to documents not speeding. I defended myself arguing there was no proof the letter requesting documents was posted or delivered. I admitted I had been caught doing 33 mph but that was not the argument. While the bench was out to deliberate the prosecutor told me the police always lose these cases. Apparently Lancashire won't pay for Recorded Delivery Well done to you. Worst bit about the whole thing is the bullying threat that the entire process carries. If you know that you are within your rights stand up to them and most of the time you will win. Like all bullies lots of their threats are empty.
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