Published 6 days ago • loading... • Updated 2 days ago

Car tax changes and what they mean for drivers

Rachel Reeves announced new car tax measures that start on April 1, impacting millions of drivers who are unaware of the changes.
Research shows that 21.2 million drivers are uninformed about the new Vehicle Excise Duty rates, which could lead to an additional £83.5 million in tax payments.
The first-year tax for newly registered electric vehicles will be £10, while rates for higher emission vehicles will increase substantially, with some cars facing taxes up to £5,490.
Tom Banks advises drivers to consider low-emission cars to avoid hefty tax hikes under the new laws coming into effect.

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GB News

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Millions of drivers face 'substantial' car tax hike tomorrow after Rachel Reeves's unexpected announcement

Millions of drivers could be slapped with a massive car tax hike since they are unaware of the new changes being introduced tomorrow

6 days ago·London, United Kingdom

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Daily Record

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Scottish law changes coming into effect in April - including car tax and living wage changes

Several Scottish laws will change or come into effect tomorrow

6 days ago·Glasgow, United Kingdom

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Evening Standard

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Car tax changes and what they mean for drivers

Many car owners, especially those with electric vehicles, will be affected by changes to tax rules this week

6 days ago·London, United Kingdom

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examinerlive.co.uk

DVLA car tax charges now in force as motorists face big changes in April

The DVLA have implemented a host of changes to Vehicle Excise Duty (VED) - and some drivers will be worse off. Here's what you need to know

2 days ago

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OK!

DVLA announces major new car tax changes

The changes affect new standard rates, fresh taxes for electric vehicles (EVs) and increased levies on other vehicles. Here's what you need to know

3 days ago·United Kingdom

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NewsDrum

15 per cent tax rebate for new vehicle in Maharashtra if old one is voluntarily scrapped

Mumbai, Apr 1 (PTI) The Maharashtra cabinet on Tuesday decided to provide a 15 per cent tax concession to owners who voluntarily scrap their vehicles when purchasing a new one of the same type.A statement from the Chief Minister's Office (CMO) said tax concession of 10 per cent will be given to transport vehicles voluntarily scrapped within eight years of registration at a Registered Vehicle Scrappage Facility (RVSF) and to non-transport vehicle…

4 days ago

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