Louis II
VIP Member
For what it's worth the results for my 2015 T5 140 are shown below.
There is rightly a lot of confusion around these schemes and I experienced it personally with the Bath Scheme.
In simple terms the legal definition of whether or not a vehicle is chargeable is contained within the "charging order" - the legal document that brings the CAZ into force and in my opinion reading this is the best way to establish if you are legally liable to pay the charge. It's quite complicated and difficult to understand so next best thing is to read the published rules of the schemes.
The legal definitions / rules then need to be turned into something that can be implemented in the real world.
Sadly this means the government have to do some IT and, as has been demonstrated on many occasions, they aren't very good at it. Unfortunately (or in welshgas case fortunately) this IT project is what decides whether you ACTUALLY get charged. It's riddled with errors and the Cali seems to be a vehicle where the government/civil service / their contractors have done a particularly bad Job and the statement below indicates that they know it.....
They do however seem to be tidying it up which could mean that if the rules say a vehicle is chargeable and the checker gives a different answer it could change overnight and you wouldn't be told leading to a no charge one day and a charge the next.
There is rightly a lot of confusion around these schemes and I experienced it personally with the Bath Scheme.
In simple terms the legal definition of whether or not a vehicle is chargeable is contained within the "charging order" - the legal document that brings the CAZ into force and in my opinion reading this is the best way to establish if you are legally liable to pay the charge. It's quite complicated and difficult to understand so next best thing is to read the published rules of the schemes.
The legal definitions / rules then need to be turned into something that can be implemented in the real world.
Sadly this means the government have to do some IT and, as has been demonstrated on many occasions, they aren't very good at it. Unfortunately (or in welshgas case fortunately) this IT project is what decides whether you ACTUALLY get charged. It's riddled with errors and the Cali seems to be a vehicle where the government/civil service / their contractors have done a particularly bad Job and the statement below indicates that they know it.....
They do however seem to be tidying it up which could mean that if the rules say a vehicle is chargeable and the checker gives a different answer it could change overnight and you wouldn't be told leading to a no charge one day and a charge the next.