Vehicle excise duty (VED) on all but the cleanest new and used cars will increase from April 1, with an increase of around 6 per cent expected.
Vehicle excise duty on all but the cleanest new and used cars will increase from April 1, with an increase of around 6 per cent expected.Experts have issued warnings to UK drivers ahead of significant increase to car tax charges next month.
Vehicle excise duty on all but the cleanest new and used cars will increase from April 1, with an increase of around 6 per cent expected. For the majority of drivers, the annual cost will go up by between £5 and £10, however, newer vehicles with high emissions could see bills increase by £140 in the first year.warned: “With April 1 just around the corner, it's a critical time for UK motorists to take note and act to avoid potential fines and disruptions.
“The increase in VED rates in line with the retail price index starting April 1, 2024, is a wake-up call for all vehicle owners. This adjustment means that the cost of taxing a vehicle is set to rise, reflecting the current economic conditions. Vehicle owners must review their tax status and ensure they are prepared for potentially higher charges.”
"It is crucial to understand that driving without a valid car tax is illegal. Initially, offenders face a £80 fine. However, failure to address this fine can escalate, potentially leading to prosecution and a maximum fine of £1,000. The DVLA also has the authority to clamp vehicles until the outstanding taxes are paid."Ensure your vehicle is currently taxed. If you need clarification, the DVLA provides an online service where you can quickly check the tax status of your car.
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