Do i have a fine ?

So I went to ABSA today to see if I can pay the fine. They also couldn't find it. So now it seems I have to drive some 40km away just to pay this fine as there is no sign of it anywhere on any system.
 
Forum Reader said:
So I went to ABSA today to see if I can pay the fine. They also couldn't find it. So now it seems I have to drive some 40km away just to pay this fine as there is no sign of it anywhere on any system.
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phone the SAP office at the airport and ask them for advice ,it also may not have been captured yet.
 
@richie2

You do not necessarily have to settle the fines at the moment.

All you have to do is

1) Print out the NCO form
2) Write the exact (or approximate) date of sale on the form.
3) Submit the form along with an affidavit (even if you have no identifying details of the buyer at all!)
4) You may possibly have to submit a plain copy of your unexpired ID card/book.
5) You may possibly have to submit your valid proof of address. (Timestamp on it must be less than 90 days old.)

Submitting these documents for processing is a free transaction at any DLTC. (You can use DEKRA or other representatives to do this on your behalf, but they will charge you for it.)

A successful submission of the NCO at any DLTC will provide you with a print-out that you can keep as proof. However, it will not prevent the vehicle licence fees from accruing. (But it will get the car off your name, and it will quite possibly be backdated to the date of sale.)

Also, some fines have the option of nominating the offender. Sometimes there is a section on the back of the fine. However, there are time limits (and other limitations) attached to nomination of fines.

You can then possibly contest the fines by sending in affidavits to "prove" that the vehicle was not in your possession at those times, especially because the NCO (Notice of Change of Ownership) has been submitted, and you can even send in copies of the proof that the NCO has been submitted by you, and processed.

Eventually you may have to pay some or all of those fines, but not the licence fees.

And not the admin penalties or interest.
 
D said:
@richie2

You do not necessarily have to settle the fines at the moment.

All you have to do is

1) Print out the NCO form
2) Write the exact (or approximate) date of sale on the form.
3) Submit the form along with an affidavit (even if you have no identifying details of the buyer at all!)
4) You may possibly have to submit a plain copy of your unexpired ID card/book.
5) You may possibly have to submit your valid proof of address. (Timestamp on it must be less than 90 days old.)

Submitting these documents for processing is a free transaction at any DLTC. (You can use DEKRA or other representatives to do this on your behalf, but they will charge you for it.)

A successful submission of the NCO at any DLTC will provide you with a print-out that you can keep as proof. However, it will not prevent the vehicle licence fees from accruing. (But it will get the car off your name, and it will quite possibly be backdated to the date of sale.)

Also, some fines have the option of nominating the offender. Sometimes there is a section on the back of the fine. However, there are time limits (and other limitations) attached to nomination of fines.

You can then possibly contest the fines by sending in affidavits to "prove" that the vehicle was not in your possession at those times, especially because the NCO (Notice of Change of Ownership) has been submitted, and you can even send in copies of the proof that the NCO has been submitted by you, and processed.

Eventually you may have to pay some or all of those fines, but not the licence fees.

And not the admin penalties or interest.
Click to expand...
wring thread maybe .
 
D said:
@richie2

You do not necessarily have to settle the fines at the moment.

All you have to do is

1) Print out the NCO form
2) Write the exact (or approximate) date of sale on the form.
3) Submit the form along with an affidavit (even if you have no identifying details of the buyer at all!)
4) You may possibly have to submit a plain copy of your unexpired ID card/book.
5) You may possibly have to submit your valid proof of address. (Timestamp on it must be less than 90 days old.)

Submitting these documents for processing is a free transaction at any DLTC. (You can use DEKRA or other representatives to do this on your behalf, but they will charge you for it.)

A successful submission of the NCO at any DLTC will provide you with a print-out that you can keep as proof. However, it will not prevent the vehicle licence fees from accruing. (But it will get the car off your name, and it will quite possibly be backdated to the date of sale.)

Also, some fines have the option of nominating the offender. Sometimes there is a section on the back of the fine. However, there are time limits (and other limitations) attached to nomination of fines.

You can then possibly contest the fines by sending in affidavits to "prove" that the vehicle was not in your possession at those times, especially because the NCO (Notice of Change of Ownership) has been submitted, and you can even send in copies of the proof that the NCO has been submitted by you, and processed.

Eventually you may have to pay some or all of those fines, but not the licence fees.

And not the admin penalties or interest.
Click to expand...
Thanks i tried but they did not even want to look at any forms until the arrears are paid.
 
richie2 said:
Thanks i tried but they did not even want to look at any forms until the arrears are paid.
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Yip irrespective of what members say ,nothing you can do , pay them , deregister the car and thats it , you cannot report as stolen or lost either .you can try the rear side of the notification and nominate the driver ,weve never been successful with that either ,and to contest it with each areas prosecutor will be a nightmare .also do it before the summons and warrants are issued ,you will have to pay for that ontop of the fine as well .
 
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also do it before the online payment window is closed ,then you have to pay at each district or sap ,if there is a warrant out its going to be a problem .
 
once deregistered try do a change of ownership ,that the dept will advise on .but get it off your name as soon as you can ,even as deregistered you will still get any fines
 
paying a corrupt government money for stupid fines, the only reason you should do this is if they have a block on you trying to renew , the rest, fu@#k em & f*#k this anc government
 
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