you should have put it on its roof and it would have then been down to street cleansing/enviromental health and been moved within the hour
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I will give this a try if ever it happens again.
Paul
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Something similar happened at last store I worked in. Car was abandoned in our car park (which didn't have any controls).
Under the cover of darkness it mysteriously moved from the car park to the main road and was thus taken away by the council!
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The problem would be redgistering it as you do not have the V5.
Probably not, unless, that is, they've changed their procedures since the introduction of the V5C registration document.
When the DVLA receive a form requesting registration without a V5 or V5C the usual practice is to write to the last registered keeper and ask them whether they still want the car. If they don't, or, even, if they don't reply within 14 days to the DVLA's letter, a new registration document will then be issued. Not sure now, in this instance, if a fee is charged for this.
Someone parked a, as it turned out, stolen car across my driveway some years ago. However, it didn't block it up for very long! My not inconsiderable bulk soon propelled this vehicle some distance along the road, to a point where there were no driveways to obstruct.
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just a thought, but for the council to tow and destroy they presumably must become the owner ? Ring them and offer to dispose of the vehicle in exchange for ownership or £10 - would save them the disposal cost.
MAybe someone could confirm the actual rules that cover councils removing abandoned vehicles.
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>>but for the council to tow and destroy they presumably must become the owner ?
Our council Bromley,contracts out meaning scrap firms take the vehicle not the council.its also rare now to see an abandoned car left longer than 7 days
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Steve
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