In the UK the "DVLA" means Driver and Vehicle Licensing Agency. The DVLA database is therefore a record of all the driving licence information and the vehicles registered in Britain.
It can be used by the police (and to some extent insurance companies) to check that a person is allowed to drive on British roads, if the vehicle being driven is taxed and insured and who actually owns a vehicle.
DVLA is a Driver and Vehicle Licensing Company that is currently used in the United Kingdom. It is similar to the Department of Motor Vehicles that is used in the United States.
In the UK - it's as simple as filling out a 'change of ownership' form. The form is sent to the DVLA who will update their database.
It is not intended that the public has full access to the DVLA database.However, from the UK government website you can find out various things about the vehicle, including:when its current vehicle tax expireswhen its MOT expiresthe date it was first registeredSORN statuscolourengine sizeyear of manufactureCO2 emissionscurrent vehicle tax rateYou must write to DVLA to request information about the current or previous registered keeper of a vehicle.
The only way to get an accurate figure - would be to do a search on the specific car model on the DVLA database - which the public has no right to access.
A DVLA is a type of auction where a person in the United Kingdom can purchase their own personalized number plate. It is similar to getting a vanity license plate in the United States.
Rydw i`n mynd i`r dvla yn Abertawe.
The DVLA do not notify owners when their vehicle's MOT is due.
No, the DVLA in Swansea does not offer free post services. Customers are required to pay for postage when sending documents to the DVLA.
The car registration database for the UK is held by the DVLA in Swansea and accessible only by Government departments and the Police for use in tracing the registered owners of vehicles. There is currently no publicly accessible database of car registration numbers available on the internet or elsewhere.
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Provided that you meet the eyesight requirements with those glasses, you do not need to notify the DVLA.
A notification to tell DVLA that a vehicle is not being used on the road