Each vehicle used on the road has a registration document. It displays vehicle details, including date of first registration, license plate, previous holder, registered holder, vehicle make, engine size, chassis number, year of manufacture and color. It is your legal responsibility to keep the details of your registration document (V5C) up to date. They should inform the approval authority of any changes. This includes your name, address or vehicle details. If you don`t, you may have trouble selling your vehicle. The registered owner of the vehicle is responsible for updating the V5C (vehicle registration document). If this is the case, you must notify the DVLA when changes are made. These changes may be your name, address or vehicle information. Failure to do so can cause difficulties in selling your vehicle. Even if they are not the rightful owner, the registered owner is responsible for taxing the car. If you are the registered owner of a vehicle, it is your responsibility to keep your V5C data up to date.
You must inform the DVLA if: You can update your V5C by filling out the appropriate part and submitting the full form to the DVLA issuing a new V5C. The DVLA notification ensures that your V11 (tax reminder) is delivered to the correct address so you can tax your car. If a vehicle is sold, the seller and buyer must sign the V5C, and the seller must send the appropriate section of the V5C to the DVLA. The V5C is a vehicle registration document that registers your vehicle with the DVLA. It contains all the information about your car. But who is responsible for the update? A vehicle registration certificate (V5C), commonly known as a logbook, includes information about the vehicle. It details:.
