English Deutsch Français Italiano Español Português 繁體中文 Bahasa Indonesia Tiếng Việt ภาษาไทย
All categories

let a this guy fix my car i have given him the money to fix it but he did not fix it but kept the car called police waiting for him to be served he is hinding so he can not be served

2006-12-19 11:54:41 · 5 answers · asked by biscut 1 in Politics & Government Law Enforcement & Police

5 answers

this is why you go to a auto shop to fix your car not to the local " shade tree mechanic " you never , never trust a crook there are so many of these guys around all with "great deals " and they are all fast talking con artists most of who would cut himself if the ever handled a screwdriver I used to work in the industry and I tell you this never as the owner of a shop will I do it again . it is hard to find a mechanic who knows anything except how to cash his check ! most of them end up " doing side work " for your customers or running out of places to work because everyone in town has fired them or maybe he is just a "tweaker " who is more interested in doing speed than work with a licensed shop at least they have insurance and you have recourse !

2006-12-19 12:21:41 · answer #1 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

Relax!!! Its no longer as significant a deal as it sort of feels (even though I can comprehend why you could be below the affect that it's). I spent a couple of years as an legal professional for coverage businesses so I realize that what you're describing is a rather usual situation. Insurance businesses are grasping and love to maintain as so much cash as they are able to. So they're going to probably attempt to settle out of court docket by way of providing as little cash as they are able to to the opposite social gathering within the hopes that they are going to take delivery of a small present, which normally they do. Otherwise, they simply wait until you get a summons. By legislation, it's required that the summons should be served on you, despite the fact that once you acquire the summons, the insurer will 'step into your footwear' by way of what's referred to as the legislation of subrogation. Please provide a replica of your summons to the coverage organization IMMEDIATELY, after which hound them for the following couple of days to make additional certain that their legal professionals input an 'look to safeguard', in any other case default judgment may also be taken towards you. Even even though your identify is at the summons, the insurer will actually take your location in court cases, which could nonetheless pass from side to side for approximately a 12 months earlier than going to court docket. They desire cash out of your coverage organization, no longer from you, they could have performed their homework and realised that you simply could not pay that quantity in my opinion. Your coverage organization can pay all of the authorized bills. In 9 out of ten instances, the problem can be settled out of court docket by way of your coverage organization earlier than the trial date. In the not going occasion that it does pass to court docket, you'll be required to testify, as will any witnesses to the twist of fate. If you win the court docket case, all is well and good. If you lose, your coverage organization will have got to pay out. You could nonetheless have a protracted avenue forward as those matters take without end to remedy. Just make certain you comply with up together with your insurers usually to make certain that the whole thing is on monitor. Good good fortune!!!

2016-09-03 16:10:34 · answer #2 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

You could hire a Recovery Agent (repoman) to get the car back for you. It is their job to find cars and recover them for their client. They will ask you to sign a waiver releasing them from damages and liability. Make sure they are insured and bonded or you could be held liable if they damage someone Else's property while working for you.

2006-12-19 11:59:17 · answer #3 · answered by Terry 1 · 0 0

HA! Who's got the car? If "the guy" has it report him for auto theft.

2006-12-19 11:57:16 · answer #4 · answered by Mad Dog Johnson 4 · 0 0

If you can find the car, and have a spare key for it, then drive it away.

2006-12-19 11:57:29 · answer #5 · answered by Beau R 7 · 0 0

fedest.com, questions and answers