I have sold my car

You can contact the DVLA to let them know you’ve sold your car by completing the relevant section of the V5C log book for a private sale (Sections and 8). Or for a sale or transfer to a motor trader, insurer or dismantler (Section 9). Give the green ‘new keeper’ slip from the log book to the buyer. You must tell DVLA you’ve sold the vehicle and give them the full name and address of the buyer.

If you do not do this, any vehicle. In other words, having done a lot of work on the car, at least you have a better idea of what is right with it, as well as what is wrong.

You could sell it and replace it with another. Selling privately will get you the most money, but is fraught with potential pitfalls. Fraudulent payment being the most common. Selling to a dealer will get less cash, but less hassle - the only problem being finding a dealer who will give.

Go to the Sold a vehicle to the motor trade page on the Gov. After you’ve sold the car, you’ll need a receipt with the date, price, registration number, make and model featured.

You’ll also need your (and the buyer’s) name and address. You’ll need to tell the DVLA the car has been sold.

Once a car has been sold or changed ownership, you can also notify the DVLA without needing the Vif it’s unavailable.

In fact, you can now do that online. Please note that if you have not informed the DVLA that you have sold the car (see Q916) then you will continue to receive any documentation to do with the car until you do notify them that you are no longer the keeper and provide them with details of who you sold it to.

DVLA will cancel your Direct Debit when you tell them your vehicle’s been. It is my experience that the TP only cause will become invalid as soon as you sell the car the policy is on. As an example I sold my bike last November time, and I wanted to let the policy run out. Can you sell your car without the V5C?

In other words, if you buy a used car within the period of its new car warranty, that warranty will be transferred to you. You will need a couple of things in order to do this. Firstly, your V5C certificate where your 11-digit reference number is.

Inside the log book is all the information about the vehicle such as make, model and colour. Your tax refund will be automatically triggered when you notify the Driver and Vehicle Licensing Agency (DVLA) that you have sold the car. This can be done online by visiting gov.

When it comes to buying or selling a car, one of the most important parts of the transaction is the log book. This document, officially called the V5C registration certificate, is issued by the DVLA to the person responsible for the vehicle.

It’s this person’s duty to ensure the car is registere taxed and insured. You may have a legal right to a repair, the cost of a repair, or some or all of your money back. If, however, you want to sell up and get a different vehicle, then you have two options.

First, you can settle up by contacting your finance provider and requesting a settlement valuation.

You can do this online using the Personalised Vehicle Registration Service. Spoken to a lovely lovely man at the DVLA. The V7or V7form. In other words, the car must work, meet the legal requirements for being driven on public roads, and be owned by the seller.

So you’ve sold your car and canceled your car insurance policy. Perhaps you’ve found a cheaper insurer, or you no longer need coverage because you are moving out of state or are older and are no longer driving. It’s not to start looking at the possibility of a refund — in fact, it is a wise thing to pursue.

When you send in the part of the Vsaying who you sold it to DVLA automaticay refunds whole unused months to your registered address by cheque. For our US friends we have to pay an annual tax to use a car in the UK.

This varies according to COemissions from to $750. V5C (aka your vehicle log book) – this will prove you own the car you want to remove your private registration from.