Then double , triple or quadruple it as you like .Irony being that "the rich" wouldn't give too hoots about £450
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
Then double , triple or quadruple it as you like .Irony being that "the rich" wouldn't give too hoots about £450
Since the 'fuel' is free , how can you tax something that costs nothing ?Until we go electric? It needs to be kept in place for when this happens.
I think the whole VED structure is ill conceived and has been for many years. Maybe if they continue to make such a mess of it they will eventually have to scrap the whole thing and put the tax on fuel where it belongs.
Until we go electric? It needs to be kept in place for when this happens.
Since the 'fuel' is free , how can you tax something that costs nothing ?
Additionally, with many homes having a charging point, it would be impossible to tax electricity used by cars.That was my point. My comment was in reply to 190's post, which I quoted, and his suggestion was to scrap VED and put it on fuel. As you say, electric fuel, whilst not free, will not provide the exchequer with a revenue source as we stand, so I doubt they would scrap VED with the decline in revenue from fuel duty being imminent.
How do you feel about paying the new £450 rate for an addition al 4 years?
Well it is free at the point of use , unless you're daft enough to use your own electricity to charge up , or go to one of the private charging points on garage forecourts etc that want money - but since there is an abundance of free public charging points in streets , at railway stations and in work car parks , it is easy to run an ev without paying a penny for fuel .That was my point. My comment was in reply to 190's post, which I quoted, and his suggestion was to scrap VED and put it on fuel. As you say, electric fuel, whilst not free, will not provide the exchequer with a revenue source as we stand, so I doubt they would scrap VED with the decline in revenue from fuel duty being imminent.
Additionally, with many homes having a charging point, it would be impossible to tax electricity used by cars.
So in a future where most cars are EVs, tax revenue from car ownership will need to be based on something other than fuel, electricity, or emissions.
Possibly as percentage of RRP when new, with the percentage declining as the car age (but not related directly to 'current value').
Alternatively, all cars will be fitted with a virtual black boxe and tax will be charged based on actual road usage.
- but since there is an abundance of free public charging points in streets , at railway stations and in work car parks , it is easy to run an ev without paying a penny for fuel .
Are these free? I thought one had to purchase time using a mobile phone and online account.
They are here in ScotlandAre these free? I thought one had to purchase time using a mobile phone and online account.
An annual check that the car is insured and has an MOT (if applicable)?
We use essential cookies to make this site work, and optional cookies to enhance your experience.