> Hi,
>
> Could anyone please tell me why there is not charity organisations
> being setup selling BioFuels?
>
> #1 As it being a charity this would stop the high taxes being sold
> on the fuel as it is not profit making (yet for non commercial usage).
>
> #2 Would allow commercial users of oils (e.g. Resturants etc) to be able
> to donate their used oil FREE instead of heavy costs of waste removal
> companies having to deal with it.
>
> #3 This would allow a non commercial vehicle user to be able to purchase
> a litre of biodiesel for around 5 to 10 pence per litre.
>
> Many Thanks.

> On 6 Mar, 06:18, My Name wrote:

>> Hi,
>>
>> Could anyone please tell me why there is not charity organisations
>> being setup selling BioFuels?
>>
>> #1 As it being a charity this would stop the high taxes being sold
>> on the fuel as it is not profit making (yet for non commercial usage).
>>
>> #2 Would allow commercial users of oils (e.g. Resturants etc) to be able
>> to donate their used oil FREE instead of heavy costs of waste removal
>> companies having to deal with it.
>>
>> #3 This would allow a non commercial vehicle user to be able to purchase
>> a litre of biodiesel for around 5 to 10 pence per litre.
>>
>> Many Thanks.

>
> Simply because biofuels are just more greenwash, as an empty promise ...

> Hi,
>
> Could anyone please tell me why there is not charity organisations
> being setup selling BioFuels?

>
> #1 As it being a charity this would stop the high taxes being sold
> on the fuel as it is not profit making (yet for non commercial
> usage).

> #2 Would allow commercial users of oils (e.g. Resturants etc) to be able
> to donate their used oil FREE instead of heavy costs of waste removal
> companies having to deal with it.

> Hi,
>
> Could anyone please tell me why there is not charity organisations
> being setup selling BioFuels?
>
> #1 As it being a charity this would stop the high taxes being sold
> on the fuel as it is not profit making (yet for non commercial usage).
>
> #2 Would allow commercial users of oils (e.g. Resturants etc) to be able
> to donate their used oil FREE instead of heavy costs of waste removal
> companies having to deal with it.
>
> #3 This would allow a non commercial vehicle user to be able to purchase
> a litre of biodiesel for around 5 to 10 pence per litre.

> On 6 Mar, 06:18, My Name wrote:

>> Hi,
>>
>> Could anyone please tell me why there is not charity organisations
>> being setup selling BioFuels?
>>
>> #1 As it being a charity this would stop the high taxes being sold
>> on the fuel as it is not profit making (yet for non commercial usage).
>>
>> #2 Would allow commercial users of oils (e.g. Resturants etc) to be able
>> to donate their used oil FREE instead of heavy costs of waste removal
>> companies having to deal with it.
>>
>> #3 This would allow a non commercial vehicle user to be able to purchase
>> a litre of biodiesel for around 5 to 10 pence per litre.
>>
>> Many Thanks.

>
> Simply because biofuels are just more greenwash, as an empty promise ...

> "My Name" wrote in message
> news:TfWdneCzZ_VcEVLanZ2dnUVZ8tjinZ2d@bt.com...

>> Hi,
>>
>> Could anyone please tell me why there is not charity organisations
>> being setup selling BioFuels?

>
> I am not sure that a body with such an aim would qualify for charitable
> status.
>

>> #1 As it being a charity this would stop the high taxes being sold
>> on the fuel as it is not profit making (yet for non commercial
>> usage).

>
> Non-profit making does not mean tax-exempt. There are some situations in
> which a charity can claim VAT exemption on things they buy but, if they were
> selling road fuel, it would still be liabel to Excise duty and VAT.
>

>> #2 Would allow commercial users of oils (e.g. Resturants etc) to be able ...

> I'm sure you'd still have to pay the duty...

> nightjar

>> "My Name" wrote in message
>>news:TfWdneCzZ_VcEVLanZ2dnUVZ8tjinZ2d@bt.com...

>>> Hi,

>

>>> Could anyone please tell me why there is not charity organisations
>>> being setup selling BioFuels?

>

>> I am not sure that a body with such an aim would qualify for charitable
>> status.

>

>>> #1 As it being a charity this would stop the high taxes being sold
>>> on the fuel as it is not profit making (yet for non commercial
>>> usage).

>

>> Non-profit making does not mean tax-exempt. There are some situations in
>> which a charity can claim VAT exemption on things they buy but, if they were
>> selling road fuel, it would still be liabel to Excise duty and VAT.

> ...

> On 6 Mar, 09:19, Abo wrote:

>> nightjar

>>> "My Name" wrote in message
>>> news:TfWdneCzZ_VcEVLanZ2dnUVZ8tjinZ2d@bt.com...

>>>> Hi,
>>>> Could anyone please tell me why there is not charity organisations
>>>> being setup selling BioFuels?

>>> I am not sure that a body with such an aim would qualify for charitable
>>> status.

>>>> #1 As it being a charity this would stop the high taxes being sold
>>>> on the fuel as it is not profit making (yet for non commercial
>>>> usage).

>>> Non-profit making does not mean tax-exempt. There are some situations in
>>> which a charity can claim VAT exemption on things they buy but, if they were
>>> selling road fuel, it would still be liabel to Excise duty and VAT.

>>>> #2 Would allow commercial users of oils (e.g. Resturants etc) to be able
>>>> to donate their used oil FREE instead of heavy costs of waste removal
>>>> companies having to deal with it.

>>> The fact that the converters are not already offering a free collection ...