Retail Jobs In Northern Ireland
Northern Irish Number Plates
Irish registration numbers account for a large proportion of number plate sales throughout the UK. The registrations are issued in Northern Ireland by the DVLNI and display 3 letters followed by up to 4 numbers to create a unique registration plate.
Buyers are attracted to Irish number plates for many reasons. The registration numbers are very distinctive and give great finishing touches to vehicles of all ages. NI registration numbers display the letters I and Z which the majority of their DVLA counterparts do not. This leads to popular combinations such as GIL, WIL and DIG registration plates being available.
Some drivers want to disguise the age of their car by assigning a dateless registration number to it and many opt for an Irish registration to do the job. Irish number plates are classed as dateless registrations meaning they can be assigned to any roadworthy vehicle, regardless of age. Compared to many DVLA prefix and new style number plates, Irish registrations provide a great solution to buying cheap number plates. The cheapest dateless DVLA number plate's retail at over 500 pounds however a cheap Irish cover plate can be bought for less than 100 pounds.
Transferring an NI number plate to your vehicle on the UK mainland is easy and typically takes 4 weeks to complete. The current fee for Northern Ireland transfers is 80 GBP. Applications for transfer must include a signed V317 form and documentation for both donor and receiving vehicles. Number plates from the Republic of Ireland are no longer eligible for the transfer scheme.
Wilson's Auctioneers release the most prestigious Irish number plates at their auctions every few months. Reg numbers such as GIL 1 and WIL 1 were both released at these events and attract lots of attention. Sean McCrory snapped up the registration BIG 1 at auction for over 100, 000 GBP, and added BIG 2 and BIG 3 to his collection as well.
Whilst many drivers in England, Scotland and Wales want to buy Irish number plates the opposite is true for residents in Northern Ireland. Drivers across the water often buy DVLA private plates for theirs cars and have them transferred onto their vehicles.
DVLA registrations that are already assigned to a car on the mainland can easily be transferred vehicle to vehicle into Northern Ireland for a set fee of 80 GBP. Registration numbers held on a DVLA certificates however must be assigned to a car on the mainland first and then transferred vehicle to vehicle. As two transfers are involved an additional 80 GBP transfer fee must be paid and the buyer in NI must have a car to use as a donor vehicle on the mainland.
Certain number plate dealers can supply a donor vehicle for use in the transfer process and handle all the paperwork involved. This takes the hassle out of the transfer and you have the knowledge your application is being handled by professionals. These Northern Ireland transfers take approximately 8 weeks as two transfers are involved and completion is confirmed when you are in receipt of the new tax disc.
Before the transfer commences its best to have your current number plate valued as certain combinations of Irish number plates are worth several hundred pounds. Many people sell their Irish plates and put the money towards the new reg that they have found. Most number plate dealers offer free valuations and can sell you number plate for you.
Ross O'Donnell writes for Cape Plates who provide a dedicate Northern Ireland Number Plates transfer service for all number plates owners. Cape Plates have a fleet of vehicles that are used purely for Irish transfers so if you need a number plate assigning, let Cape Plates do the work for you! The website offers access to thousands of Irish number plates as well as millions of DVLA registration numbers.
Allstate Northern Ireland: Can you get the Job Done?
Next page: 10 Day Weather Dublin Ireland
Bookmark/Share This Page:
|
|
|
|
|
Retail Jobs In Northern Ireland News
Business hopes still in decline - NewsLetter
13 Feb 2012 at 10:31am NORTHERN Ireland businesses started 2012 in much the same position as they closed 2011 as the decline in overall activity continued according to the latest Ulster Bank PMI report released today. The report said job losses ... and retail remain the two ...Read more...
Economic uncertainty costing jobs, warns bank - Belfast Telegraph
13 Feb 2012 at 1:49am Private sector jobs are still being lost in Northern Ireland because of falling levels of new business ... due to higher raw material and fuel costs. Mr Ramsey added: "Retail recorded growth in business activity and new orders last month, but profitability ...Read more...
First Hour: Presented by Rachael English and Cathal Mac Coille
9 Feb 2012 at 6:00am Rehiring of retired staff can make sense - Finance Bill uses tax measures to encourage growth and jobs - The investor who's betting on Ireland's recovery - A day of two halves in English football - Greencore news - Community Employment SchemesRead more...
NI supermarket levy 'disappointing' say retailers - meatinfo.co.uk
9 Feb 2012 at 5:36am The Northern Ireland Retail Consortium (NIRC) said it was disappointing that ... Major retailers with the potential to grow, invest and create jobs are being penalised for being successful. Future investment decisions could hinge on the extra costs imposed ...Read more...
First Hour: Presented by Rachael English and Gavin Jennings
8 Feb 2012 at 6:00am Teenage girl shot dead in Tallaght - Sinn Féin comments on HSE retirements - Alcohol Beverage Federation of Ireland on measures to reduce alcohol misuse - Young Americans tour - latest on SyriaRead more...












