- posted
20 years ago
Seen it all now
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- posted
20 years ago
I assume you send them your cash, and they send you nothing in return. Al
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- posted
20 years ago
Starlite Disco ( snipped-for-privacy@yourparty.freeserve.co.uk) gurgled happily, sounding much like they were saying :
Ignoring the fact that a duplicate of either is readily available if your original *HAS* been lost or stolen...
They're good value, aren't they?
I mean - a normal MOT's £40, and a tax disc £165... It's almost tempting...
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- posted
20 years ago
I thought a replacement MOT certificate to replace a lost one was only available if you know where the MOT was issued.
Peter
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- posted
20 years ago
It is, legally. As they keep records of the serial number that the MOT was issued under and therefore can simply write out a new one. The fee for this is usually £15.
Richard, wondering if the DVLA can do anything with that site. Though it's very amusing how much is ripped off ;)
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- posted
20 years ago
But surely records are kept in a central location (like the Ministry of Transport itself) - records of the serial number, reg no, VIN no etc., on each certificate - is there not a way to find out which MOT station a car was tested at, if it's not known - for example if someone buys a car, receives all the paperwork for it, then loses the MOT certificate. Surely there's a central register somewhere.
`-'\_)Morticia
You're getting the 306 back? I thought the Beetle was its replacement.
Peter
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- posted
20 years ago
AstraVanMan ( snipped-for-privacy@WithThanks.com) gurgled happily, sounding much like they were saying :
What do you think this is - the 21st Century?
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- posted
20 years ago
ROFL
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- posted
20 years ago
There will be very soon. You won't need to produce an mot any longer, just no tax unless it has passed, mot stations will just issue a receipt and the details are all uploaded every day to the central register, trouble is at present the system overloads on test with only a few stations connected in the trial.
MrCheerful
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- posted
20 years ago
MrCheerful ( snipped-for-privacy@hotmail.com) gurgled happily, sounding much like they were saying :
How unusual. A government IT project that's proving to be incompetent, late and expensive. That must be a first.
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- posted
20 years ago
Heh! So this can't be done then? I always thought that every MOT station had to be registered with the MoT, and let them know of the details of every MOT they issued. Or is that just a fantasy world?
Peter
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- posted
20 years ago
AstraVanMan ( snipped-for-privacy@WithThanks.com) gurgled happily, sounding much like they were saying :
I'm sure they do send a list to the DoT. On paper. The DoT probably just file it somewhere. On paper.
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- posted
20 years ago
The plan is to do exactly that but they are at least two years behind on computerisation