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Dragonheart wrote:Like I said, throw a bag of cheap tools in the 'loading area' of your Zed (ie behind your seat!) and then tell 'em you're off to a job with your work 'van'. You'd get 5 years tax for the price of one year if its possible.
Next they'll be looking for you to produce a C2 cert when stopped, to show you're a contractor.
Myfeckin FTO wrote:If i thought I'd get away with it in the Zed then I would - it doesn't even have back seats - just a load space so there'd be nothing to change - however I'm absolutely sure the first customs officer I come accross would have a major problem with a 350Z driver claiming to be driving a commercial vehicle. Road tax would drop from €1566 to €288 though so it may be a chance worth taking.
stonchy wrote:when your taxin a commercial vehicle you have to have a VAT number to prove its a work vehicle or the tax office wont tax it.
thats how they can catch you now.
TopCat wrote:........
In that bases, whats to stop any 2 seater claiming commercial status? Surely it takes more than only having 2 seats to qualify? I wouldn't have as much to save, but would still be great......................
Dragonheart wrote:My dad's work van is commercial and he doesnt need a VAT number. Besides, you cant get a VAT number unless you have your own business, the run of the mill guys working on sites wont have VAT numbers as they are hired by a company so they cant enforce that.
The reason they're bringing in the law in the first place is to cut out people in their massive jeeps with full passenger seats and a flatbed at the back who dont need them, ie, people dropping their kids to school. Its a common problem driving through cities that outside schools is packed with these vehicles every morning and evening and causing mayhem cause most people using them cant drive them or cant park them, not out to offend anyone but its a simple fact. If you're a construction worker or someone who actually uses this type of vehicle in a day to day job, then you actually need it to transport stuff or to put dirty tools, materials, large planks of timber, furniture units, cement, mixers, whatever.
Dragonheart wrote:Maybe he he was trying to tax it under a company or something, the ordinary person trying to tax their own vehicle doesnt need a VAT number definately, to get a VAT number you need to set up a company and do a lot of paperwork and pay a lot of fees.
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