Yes you can . you will need to transfare the plate number through the dvla website . there is a fee for this but there will not be any problems with the fact it has came from Ireland .
2006-10-08 07:41:21
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answer #1
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answered by charlotterobo 4
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Sounds as if you are buying a private plate. Check with DVLA if it not already on a vehicle. Also check that the plate is bona-fida?. You should be charged £80 or so every time you change your car , as this number will belong to you. Every time you change your car , you will have to place the original plate back on the car you are selling. Scotland doesn't have separate road traffic rules than the rest of the UK , Westminster has reserved this right. Your new registration number doesn't belong to the old alphabet regime.
2006-10-09 02:27:33
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answer #2
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answered by Anonymous
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Yes. The Northern Ireland numbers do not have a date-identifier, so can be put on any car in the UK.
You cannot put a registration with a date-identifier on a car that is older (i.e. you can't put a Y-reg on an M-reg car), but you can put an older number on a newer car, or a non-dated plate on any car.
The only restrictions are where you have a non-datable car (a Q-plate), or where the original number has been re-instated to a classic car (it becomes non-transferable).
2006-10-08 23:34:37
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answer #3
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answered by Neil 7
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you won't be in a position to, a minimum of not legally. in case you do get one, it can't legally be used on the line (yet is totally legal on private belongings, so which you will have it on the automobile on your driveway, provided you replaced the plates for legal ones each time you bypass out in the automobile). Plates in the Republic of eire have the ecu image (a circle of yellow stars on a blue historic past) with the letters "IRL" under. it somewhat is in basic terms legal on a motor vehicle registered in the Republic of eire. The Republic of eire isn't area of the united kingdom - have you ever been asleep considering 1919? The Irish tricolour isn't a uk flag, and subsequently has not extra suitable to be on a uk plate than the union jack has on an Republic of eire plate, or the yank stars-and-stripes on a Spanish plate. initially the DVLA in the united kingdom purely allowed the comparable ecu image plus the "GB" letters. After some rigidity from motorists the DVLA licensed separate England, Scotland and Wales trademarks. there isn't an licensed brand in Northern eire - and if there exchange into one having it on your plates would be soliciting for worry in case you parked your motor vehicle in the incorrect section (flags and trademarks are an exceedingly divisive challenge there). i'd additionally be careful with a motor vehicle with GB on it, in case I indignant absolutely everyone. motor vehicle registration in Northern eire is administrated by utilising DVLNI, not the DVLA, and there hasn't been a transformation in the registration numbering device there for some years. The GB trademarks grew to alter into legal in England, Scotland and Wales with the legislations that allowed the DVLA to introduce the hot-form numbers with the "fifty one" plates in September 2001. This legislations does not cover Northern eire.
2016-12-16 04:16:45
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answer #4
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answered by ? 4
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You are not allowed to put a plate on a car that makes it look younger than it is. So as J comes before M in the alphabet, yes you can.
2006-10-08 06:28:36
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answer #5
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answered by Anonymous
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I had a plate from Northern Ireland transfered onto a car about 10 years ago.never had any problems
2006-10-08 06:34:30
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answer #6
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answered by Anonymous
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yes you can , go to local post office then they direct to main taxing office which in turn uis place for reg transfers
2006-10-08 06:39:43
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answer #7
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answered by darren b 1
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You would need to contact DVLA for the answer to this question.
2006-10-08 06:35:52
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answer #8
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answered by ragingmk 6
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