OLD paper car tax discs are now a thing of the past – but if yours is still glued on your windscreen it could be an unexpected money spinner. Cars discs were abolished in October 2014 as the DVLA ...
Scrapping the paper car tax discs has led to a surge in fee dodging and cost nearly £300million, the Daily Mail can reveal. Ministers claimed moving the system online would cut costs and reduce tax ...
Paper car tax discs no longer exist but if you've got one still stuck to the windscreen of an older vehicle or tucked among some outdated paperwork it could earn you a fortune. The circular paper ...
OLD paper car tax discs that may be lying around your house could be worth thousands of pounds, so don’t throw them out. Because they’re not common any more, they’ve become a collectable item – and if ...
The government will get "double money" as a result of the car tax disc being scrapped, campaigners say. From October 1, drivers will no longer be required to display the vehicle excise duty (VED) disc ...
Car tax discs became obsolete in 2014 when they were scrapped in favour of a new tax system. The discs used to adorn the windscreens of cars and offered a visual reminder for motorists when they need ...
Tax discs will soon become a thing of the past as new rules see them scrapped from Wednesday. It's been 93 years since the car tax disc was first introduced and now technology has caught up with it.
Car tax underwent government changes in 2014 as the traditional paper tax disc system was scrapped for an online registration process. Tax discs were coloured paper circles that sat on the front of a ...
Anybody with old tax disks could be in for an unexpected pay day with “very rare” tax discs being sold online. 100-year-old tax discs are currently for sale on an online shopping website in the UK – ...
It is estimated that tax discs are currently displayed on up to 36million vehicles as proof that road tax has been paid. Credit: Photo: GETTY IMAGES Ministers believe scrapping the discs, which have ...
The car tax disc comes to the end of the road tomorrow - 93 years after it was launched. From October 1, drivers will no longer be required to display the vehicle excise duty (VED) disc on their ...