that's a bloody minefield --
" You cannot use rebated fuel to power other machines or equipment used on a railway, such as
cooling or heating units in railway freight wagons."
schools and colleges/uni,s are gonna have to use white in their heating
"You cannot use rebated fuel where premises are being used for the purpose of making a profit, for example a school or hospital that charges fees, as the premises would be used for commercial purposes. "
... and yet a golf club is exempt
pass the buck time ...
", your responsibility as an RDCO is not changing. You will still need to take all necessary precautions to ensure that you supply rebated fuel only to people who will use it as permitted. You need to familiarise yourself with the changes and
establish which customers will be affected.
You also need to take care not to supply more rebated fuel than a customer no longer allowed to use it may realistically use before the rules change "
FFS
... can see all 'forecourt' sales vanishing
... one local to us doesn't comply ATM, or even give a toss about who has what
and this'll cramp a few 'farmer-boy' groundworker's style
"
A vehicle, machine or appliance used for both allowed and non-allowed purposes
You must not put rebated fuel in a vehicle, machine or appliance for a use no longer allowed after the rules change. If you use a vehicle, machine or appliance which is used for both allowed and non-allowed purposes after the rules change, you will need to make a decision on how you manage the fuel in these vehicles, machines and appliances after 1 April 2022.
You must either flush out the tank to remove all traces of rebated fuel when switching uses or use fully duty-paid diesel/biofuels for everything. This approach is required to ensure compliance and avoid the misuse of rebatedfuel. "
and this'll be some PITFA .....
"If you have any surplus rebated fuel in your storage tanks after 31 March 2022, you will need to:
• sell or give it to someone who is allowed to use it
• sell or give it to any Registered Dealer in Controlled Oil (RDCO)
• dispose of it via an approved waste oil recycling or disposal company
You will need to keep a record of how and when the fuel was disposed of, or who it was sold to and when. You can sell or otherwise dispose of the surplus fuel as above without needing to be approved by HMRC as an RDCO. "
bored now !!
)
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