Drago
Legendary Member
- Location
- Suburban Poshshire
The answer is simple - leave the vehicle covered for third party risks, but suspend the policyholder from making any claims for damage, loss or injury to themselves.
He "owns the pavement opposite his house"!
And doesn't want to block access for parking his cars.
View attachment 776050
Virgin Fibre broadband box and council fence to the right. Employer not bothered.
He "owns the pavement opposite his house"!
And doesn't want to block access for parking his cars.
View attachment 776050
Virgin Fibre broadband box and council fence to the right. Employer not bothered.
He "owns the pavement opposite his house"!
And doesn't want to block access for parking his cars.
View attachment 776050
Virgin Fibre broadband box and council fence to the right. Employer not bothered.
Report the use of a work vehicle for commuting to the revenue as an undeclared BiK.
What makes you think it is likely to be such?
It may be, it might not be.
Let the revenue investigate and decide either way because, unlike you, they'll make a decision based on evidence and not speculation as to the precise use the driver makes of the vehicle.
They'll also have a better understanding of the regs that you appear to have, the matter regarding taxation being not quite as straightforward as you suggest, there being several other factors to consider before the taxation status is determined.
But ultimately you're making an assumption and we all know what they are the mother of, don't we?
Im not making an assumption - I don't know either way. So I'd let the revenue climb up their backsides for a good root around. Whatever they ultimately decide it won't be a pleasant experience for the driver.
I'd then email a photo diredtly to the chief constable (firstname.lastname@forcename.pnn.police.uk) and ask if he'd or she'd be happy with it parked blocking the footway outside his house.
Unlikely to be London. Pavement parking is a simple offence there and easily ticketed, unlike the rest of England stuck with a Hanoverian law about carriages.Funnily enough, our area has gone through a massive influx of people from (I assume) London or similar, it happens every 10 years or so...gentrification fallout perhaps..but the problem has definitely got worse since that influx.
He "owns the pavement opposite his house"!
And doesn't want to block access for parking his cars.
View attachment 776050
Virgin Fibre broadband box and council fence to the right. Employer not bothered.
Go on, park across its entrance!Have you contacted them, employers are usually crash hot with such things, I know exactly where their depot is
Go on, park across its entrance!
Unfortunately that would be an offence, but reporting to the various bodies might cause longer-term hassle
Walking over it ... hmmm.
I'm thinking of getting a mask and a cape and becoming an avenging super hero...
The Jogger!
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