Can see where they might be coming from, not a currency or document but what is it?
It’s the right to display a number plate, not something physical like the actual number plate,
Not withstanding this, if others are selling them…
I have had an Isle of Man cherished number plate on retention for some years with no likelihood of using it any time soon, so I thought I’ll list it on some of the Isle of Man Facebook Marketplace groups.
Ive tried twice now with different pictures and wordings and both times the listing has been refused by Facebook (and refusal confirmed on appeal) for breaching their policy on selling documents and currencies. No idea why as it’s neither and a cursory look throws up a good few plates listed for sale and even one dedicated sale group for them. To save me going around in ever decreasing circles until I disappear up my own fundament can anyone suggest what to do?
Can see where they might be coming from, not a currency or document but what is it?
It’s the right to display a number plate, not something physical like the actual number plate,
Not withstanding this, if others are selling them…
I’m on a few groups such as archery and knives on Facebook and find you often have to be creative with titles and descriptions to get it past the Facebook monitoring.
Could you try to sell the plate? I mean sell a physical, produced piece of plastic with the gubbins of plate transfer 'hidden behind the sale?
I've not been an ebay user for years but it seems this was the way that people used to get around things.
Good luck.
Hi op
Perhaps just copy and paste one of the "allowed" ads and then change it to include your specific details.
Saw that on Manxnet and wondered if you. They are a tough sell and although not issued if you had DMN959 might have more appeal as a pair.
I recently used National Numbers successfully as a seller.
Pleasant helpful people and honest brokers business wise.