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  1. New registrations fee. You’ll have to pay a fee of £55 if you’re registering and taxing a vehicle for the first time with DVLA. You can pay by cheque or postal order. You cannot send cash ...

    • Old Vehicles

      How to register your vehicle and the cost - new...

    • If your vehicle is damaged
    • Making an application
    • After you’ve applied

    If your vehicle is classed as ‘seriously damaged’ you cannot register it with DVLA. You will not be refunded for any VAT and duty or vehicle approval fee you paid before trying to register the vehicle.

    Serious damage means the vehicle cannot be repaired. For UK vehicles this means it’s a category A or B insurance write-off.

    For imported vehicles, it might say something like ‘statutory write-off’, ‘scrapped’ or ‘non-repairable’ on the registration certificate.

    Check with the registration authority for the country the vehicle is from to find out if the vehicle is ‘seriously damaged’.

    Use form V55/4 for new vehicles

    Fill in the V55/4 form to register a new vehicle, including new imported vehicles and newly-built (kit) cars.

    Use form V55/5 for used vehicles

    Fill in the V55/5 form to register a used vehicle, including: rebuilt vehicles used imported vehicles older vehicles that have never been registered vehicles that have been brought back to the UK after being exported

    Provide copies of identity documents

    Send in a photocopy of your photocard driving licence with your application form to prove your identity. If you cannot do this, you must send in photocopies of one document that proves your name and another document that proves your address. Documents you can use to confirm your name include your: passport marriage or civil partnership certificate divorce or end of civil partnership document (decree nisi, decree absolute, conditional order or final order) birth or adoption certificate Gender Recognition Certificate current UK paper driving licence (not a paper counterpart) Documents you can use to confirm your address include a: recent utility bill (within the last 3 months) - for example gas, electricity, water, landline recent bank or building society statement (within the last 3 months) medical card council tax bill for current year You can fill in form V959 - ‘Notification of name and address check’ instead of these documents to prove your identity if you’re a current DVLA trade plate holder.

    DVLA might need to inspect your vehicle. If your application is approved, DVLA will send you a vehicle log book (V5C).

    Your V5C shows:

    •the vehicle’s registration number

    •the vehicle keeper’s name and address

    •other information about the vehicle (the make, vehicle identification number (VIN) and number of previous keepers)

    DVLA will also return your identity documents.

  2. Mar 23, 2019 · DVLA number plates could be worth hundreds or thousands of pounds (Image: GETTY) Certain rarer registrations are worth more money than others (Image: GETTY) Basic value calculator. New style ...

    • Luke John Smith
  3. Here is a brief summary of the various types of fees and what they cover. Put a registration mark on retention; £80. (used to cost £105 – reduced 9th March 2015) This is simply when you wish to separate your private number plate from a vehicle and keep it on a retention document (V778), rather than transfer it to another vehicle.

  4. The fee of £55 for making a new registration (where applicable). A current MOT certificate for vehicles more than 3 years old (4 years in Northern Ireland). A certificate of newness if it is new (use a declaration of newness for imported vehicles). Any relevant documents appertaining to the vehicle (e.g. build plans for kit cars).

  5. Registration Styles 'Current' style are the registrations currently used for new registrations and are made up of the form; 2 letters, 2 numbers and then 3 letters. AA68 ABC

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  7. 8 surprising things that can affect the cost of your car insurance; Broker. There are dealers who buy and sell private number plates. If you can’t find a specific plate on the DVLA’s website, it’s worth checking brokers’ sites. You’ll probably find it’s more expensive than a plate sold directly by the DVLA though. Privately

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