Own and register it in a Ltd company
Register it in Scotland
Park it on a neighbour's allocated parking space or driveway
Buy it on Hire Purchase and hold making the final payment
Lease it
Display a disabled blue badge from inside the car
If it's under £1,350 and used in your work, trade or study
The bailiff can only take control of goods belonging to the debtor. Goods belonging to a Ltd company are not yours.
If a bailiff takes control of a company-owned vehicle, a director can make a third party claim.
A local authority cannot apply for a warrant of control when the registered keeper's address is in Scotland.
The jurisdiction of Civil Procedure Rule 75 and the Traffic Enforcement Centre is limited to England and Wales.
Enforcement for unpaid PCNs on vehicles registered outside England and Wales using Schedule 12 is not possible. The council cannot issue a warrant to bailiffs.
Bailiffs cannot take control of it.
They can only take control of vehicles on the debtor's property, or where the debtor usually lives or carries on trade or business, or on any highway.
Put it on a neighbour's parking space or driveway, and enforcement, if attempted, will fail under paragraph 14(6) of Schedule 12 of the Tribunals Courts and Enforcement Act 2007, which states:
(6) Otherwise premises are relevant if the enforcement agent reasonably believes that they are the place, or one of the places, where the debtor:
(a) usually lives, or
(b) carries on a trade or business.
You don't own the car until the final payment is made.
Paragraph 10 of Schedule 12 of the Tribunals Courts and Enforcement Act 2007 states:
An enforcement agent may take control of goods only if they are goods of the debtor.
Ditto, but you never own the car.
The car becomes exempt from enforcement.
Regulation 4(1)(d) of the Taking Control of Goods Regulations 2013 states:
A vehicle on which a valid disabled person's badge is displayed because it is used for, or in relation to which there are reasonable grounds for believing that it is used for, the carriage of a disabled person.
The car becomes exempt from enforcement.
Regulation 4(1)(a) of the Taking Control of Goods Regulations 2013 states:
Items or equipment (for example, tools, books, telephones, computer equipment and vehicles) which are necessary for use personally by the debtor in the debtor's employment, business, trade, profession, study or education, except that in any case the aggregate value of the items or equipment to which this exemption is applied shall not exceed £1,350.