Originally posted by LondonManc
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Previously on "DVLA lost out on £93million a year after abolition of tax disc amid fears evasion..."
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A neighbour had their car clamped outside the house a few weeks ago, same time a car a few streets down got the same.
I suspect they are getting lists of cars that expire in an area then driving round the houses.
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Originally posted by original PM View PostTrue - but I got caught with an out of date tax disc - they used to be different colours
A car has to be taxed or SORN'd now, so nobody can forget in theory as they should be sending reminder letters - if there's a flaw it's that part. To evade the tax you need to declare it SORN and use the car anyway, and that requires a conscious effort to break the law.
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Originally posted by eek View PostGamification means that you wouldn't need to offer real cash rewards. Just use virtual medals you can share with your friends....
The "Snitches Get Stitches" awards 2017 should prove popular.
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Originally posted by LondonManc View PostAnother problem is that you can only catch honest mistakes - those forgetting to tax a car and finding out at the MOT station or when reinsuring for example.
It'll cost more in police time to recoup that money than it would to have kept printing the tax discs, that's for sure.
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Originally posted by VectraMan View PostThe tax disc was only visible from the front, and it's hard to believe a police-person could visibly check the disc of an oncoming car. A computer could do it easily though, from the front or the back. Is this not what police cars are fitted with now?
I find it amazing that evaders believed in bobbies on the beat looking out for the right colour tax disc on cars, but don't believe in computers.
So I am thinking that in the past road cops hanging out would see a car with the wrong tax disc and pull it - because it was all they had
Now when a car goes past they see no tax disc - but maybe they do/ do not always have the ANPR or just ignore it because it has produced false alarms
However the point is the only way they can loose money is if lying scrotes do not tax their car.
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Originally posted by AtW View PostIt would have been a lot cheaper to get free app for mobile phones to allow people find cars with fake/missing tax disks like they do with pokemons now and then collect nice cash reward.
Simples.
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Only a matter of time before we all have to be micro-chipped like dogs. Then they scan us and see if we have paid our car tax, TV licence, passport, registered to file tax returns etc. etc.
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Originally posted by original PM View PostIs this actually because the police used to pull you if you did not have a tax disc...
But now no one has a tax disc and the police cannot be assed to check every vehicle's number plate?
So ultimately they are loosing revenue because lying scrotes are not taxing or insuring their cars..... - where does the problem actually lie?
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Another problem is that you can only catch honest mistakes - those forgetting to tax a car and finding out at the MOT station or when reinsuring for example.
It'll cost more in police time to recoup that money than it would to have kept printing the tax discs, that's for sure.
Leave a comment:
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Originally posted by original PM View PostIs this actually because the police used to pull you if you did not have a tax disc...
But now no one has a tax disc and the police cannot be assed to check every vehicle's number plate?
I find it amazing that evaders believed in bobbies on the beat looking out for the right colour tax disc on cars, but don't believe in computers.
Leave a comment:
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Originally posted by AtW View PostIt would have been a lot cheaper to get free app for mobile phones to allow people find cars with fake/missing tax disks like they do with pokemons now and then collect nice cash reward.
Simples.
Leave a comment:
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Is this actually because the police used to pull you if you did not have a tax disc...
But now no one has a tax disc and the police cannot be assed to check every vehicle's number plate?
So ultimately they are loosing revenue because lying scrotes are not taxing or insuring their cars..... - where does the problem actually lie?
Leave a comment:
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