motor car tax disc from the dvla

RMID:CECF1J

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Image details

Contributor:

Bigred / Alamy Stock Photo

Image ID:

CECF1J

File size:

28.7 MB (757.2 KB Compressed download)

Releases:

Model - no | Property - noDo I need a release?

Dimensions:

3872 x 2592 px | 32.8 x 21.9 cm | 12.9 x 8.6 inches | 300dpi

Date taken:

5 February 2012

Location:

More information:

motor car tax disc UK

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car car tax disc dvla expense expensive motoring motor motor costs old style car disc tax transport travel

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RME84HFH–The tax disc, which was first introduced in 1921, will cease to exist in paper form from October 1, with a new electronic system being put in its place. Under new rules announced in the Autumn Statement last year, motorists will now have to register their car online to pay Vehicle Excise Duty, otherwise known as road tax. This can be done via Direct Debit on the Driver and Vehicle Licensing Agency (DVLA) website or at a Post Office branch.

RMDT61Y6–UK paper tax discs are due to be phased out and replaced by an electronic system from October 2014.

RME85XHT–End of paper road Tax disc from 1 October 2014 removed from windscreens V11 renewal form SORN no longer displayed needed

RF2JFYBY9–Vintage car tax disc road fund licence from 1927

RME87FFA–Stirling, Scotland, UK. 1st October 2014. From today, tax discs are no longer required to be displayed on car windscreens. The vehicle excise duty tax is now paid on an online system or at a post office. One change is that people buying used cars will no longer be able to take advantage of the remaining tax on the car. © Andrew Steven Graham/Alamy Live

RME84H3C–The tax disc, which was first introduced in 1921, will cease to exist in paper form from October 1, with a new electronic system being put in its place. Under new rules announced in the Autumn Statement last year, motorists will now have to register their car online to pay Vehicle Excise Duty, otherwise known as road tax. This can be done via Direct Debit on the Driver and Vehicle Licensing Agency (DVLA) website or at a Post Office branch.

RMDT61E5–UK paper tax discs are due to be phased out and replaced by an electronic system from October 2014.

RME85X74–End of paper road Tax disc from 1 October 2014 removed from windscreens V11 renewal form SORN no longer displayed needed

RF2JFYBYX–Vintage car tax disc road fund licence from 1928

RME84HEY–The tax disc, which was first introduced in 1921, will cease to exist in paper form from October 1, with a new electronic system being put in its place. Under new rules announced in the Autumn Statement last year, motorists will now have to register their car online to pay Vehicle Excise Duty, otherwise known as road tax. This can be done via Direct Debit on the Driver and Vehicle Licensing Agency (DVLA) website or at a Post Office branch.

RME8DY31–End of paper road Tax disc from 1 October 2014 removed from windscreens V11 renewal form SORN no longer displayed needed

RF2JFYBYD–Vintage car tax disc road fund licence from 1926

motor car tax disc from the dvla

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