I have recently purchased my company car, as it was well below book price. I intend to sell it on privately.
As I am no longer insured through the company policy, I have insured it on a 30 day temporary basis on an existing policy I have.
The company insists that as I am purchasing the car, I must have the log book transferred into my name. I do not want to have prospective buyers coming around, only to see there is no log book and as I only have 30 days insurance, I need to get it sold pretty quick.
I therefore need to know how long the return of the Log book is likely to take, and if there is any way to raise the priority with the DVLA.
wat is the procedure when u apply for log book -
bell boy
dvla do wat they gorra do
theres no fast track
theres no knowing dave in the post room
its all tick bod lead and you will get served when they are ready
your local dvla office can do nothing to speed up swansea see 2
£6,995 gets you into a Daewoo Kalos. With power steering. With five doors. With five three-point seatbelts. With ABS. With alloy wheels. With a remote alarm. And with a 1.4 engine.
There’s no doubt it’s a looker. Just like the Alfa 156 put the E46 BMW 3-Series in the shade, the 159 does the same to the E90. But the Alfa 159 is styled by the master, Giorgetto Giugiaro, not Walter d’Silva who left and went to SEAT.
£6,995 gets you into a Daewoo Kalos. With power steering. With five doors. With five three-point seatbelts. With ABS. With alloy wheels. With a remote alarm. And with a 1.4 engine.
There’s no doubt it’s a looker. Just like the Alfa 156 put the E46 BMW 3-Series in the shade, the 159 does the same to the E90. But the Alfa 159 is styled by the master, Giorgetto Giugiaro, not Walter d’Silva who left and went to SEAT.