You know, it could beCould it be a VRT dodge issue?
It's a disgrace I tell you, people with nordie regs driving newish cars, where do those people get off, I mean, is that what they're off spending all that UK govt. aid that props up their failed economy on??Some are boy racer type cars, others are pretty new models and sometimes expensive ones too.
For the record, this constitutes insurance fraud. If they lie on their proposal form about the main address of the driver, their insurance contract is invalid. Same applies to all the non-Dub's who register/insure their car at their country address.Think alot of the NI cars belong to young/youngish people from NI who are now working in ROI. By using, say, parents NI address to register car, they get lower insurance quotes.
You know, it could be, maybe you could keep a log of each and every car you see, you know, like trainspotters do, and then write to the revenue/customs and excise, every day with your new spots.
It's a disgrace I tell you, people with nordie regs driving newish cars, where do those people get off, I mean, is that what they're off spending all that UK govt. aid that props up their failed economy on??
That's what the overhead cameras are for. You can see these in Fairview, on the Malahide Road and countless other places. Most of the main arteries into and out of Dublin have them. I belive they're in Dublin Port and Dunlaoighaire too. They track the foreign registered cars (amoung other things).
I've seen the Revenue running their checkpoints. One official stops the foreign registered cars and directs them into a carpark or onto a side street where another offical is standing by with a laptop with data card fitted. The daily records of where a particular car has been prove how long it has been in the country and whether the owner is living here or not.
Once you're stopped at a checkpoint or try to register a car claiming over 6 months ownership you're caught. The Revenue are very good at protecting their revenue stream.
That's what the overhead cameras are for. You can see these in Fairview, on the Malahide Road and countless other places. Most of the main arteries into and out of Dublin have them. I belive they're in Dublin Port and Dunlaoighaire too. They track the foreign registered cars (amoung other things).
I've seen the Revenue running their checkoints. One official stops the foreign registered cars and directs them into a carpark or onto a side street where another offical is standing by with a laptop with data card fitted. The daily records of where a particular car has been prove how long it has been in the country and whether the owner is living here or not.
Once you're stopped at a checkpoint or try to register a car claiming over 6 months ownership you're caught. The Revenue are very good at protecting their revenue stream.
a very near neighbbour of mine is driving TWO norn iron 4 by 4's. has been for the past few years. even changes them now and again. originally from norn iron he probably has a norn driving licence so its probably near impossible to prove hes not living in the north.
just because someone is lucky enough to have a norn iron licence and address isn't exactly brown envelope stuff , is it?
Given that virtually every one of our political parties currently thinks that we pay too much tax, maybe it's better to take issues into our own hands like this lad is doing?That's exactly what it is!
The more people evade tax of whatever kind the more the rest of us have to pay.
Would you report him if he came round to say hello and picked up some spare cash you had lying round the house?
Same difference, in my book.
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