hobgoblin wrote:Driving without insurance will also result in a large fine and a minimum of six points on her licence, assuming she has one of course, being a well established Goofer.
Would that drive up the price the next time you have to insure your car?
As Arthur says... Yes... For an example I worked with a guy who had a driving without insurance conviction and the company's fleet insurance just said 'no'. When he tried to insure a one litre piece of crap he was quoted well in to five figures for a year's TPF&T which was a very polite way of saying "go f**k yourself*.
When it comes to no insurance convictions the insurance companies place it a few steps below killing somebody while drink driving in a stolen car. They really don't like it.
JULIAN: I recommend we try Per verulium ad camphorum actus injuria linctus est.
SANDY: That's your actual Latin.
HORNE: What does it mean?
JULIAN: I dunno - I got it off a bottle of horse rub, but it sounds good, doesn't it?
Yeah an old school friend was busted for no insurance back in the 90's, several years later when he decided going legit seemed the better option, he either got a 'sorry we cannot quote for your circumstances' or 'yeah it'll cost you £7800 for TPF&T'.
His wife does the driving, these insurance companies have the memories of elephants.
In one post Jimmy supports POE and in another post he says alarms bells are being set off for him about POE - little one cell can't make his own mind up
I don't think that he really expected it to work - his philosophy is well expressed in the first comment " its a good way to get a payment break at the very least".
Jimmy One-Cell is one of those people who will try to evade, delay and frustrate every debt. They often get away with this for a while, as creditors allow them extended repayment terms or give up altogether. But if continued over a period it leads to a mountainous level of debt, and a wrecked credit rating. Which is just desserts for their dishonesty, really...
"don't be hubris ever..." Steve Mccrae, noted legal ExpertInFuckAll.
I don't think that he really expected it to work - his philosophy is well expressed in the first comment " its a good way to get a payment break at the very least".
Jimmy One-Cell is one of those people who will try to evade, delay and frustrate every debt. They often get away with this for a while, as creditors allow them extended repayment terms or give up altogether. But if continued over a period it leads to a mountainous level of debt, and a wrecked credit rating. Which is just desserts for their dishonesty, really...
Jimmy sounded quite upset that he had to ask whether he wanted to know why. Jimmy when he replied "yes Sir of course I have time to listen" it was actually code for "yes Scumbag of course i have time to listen to your delusions, it's not like I have anything better to do like dealing with customer's that actually pay a bill now and again"
When I looked up "Ninjas" in Thesaurus.com, it said "Ninja's can't be found" Well played Ninjas, well played.
That's no problem provided the car never breaks speed limits etc. If it does, the dog will be required to name the driver. If the dog doesn't it will be fined and given points. But the dog won't send in its driving licence, and will be banned from driving. Worse, for Jimmy, a marker will be placed on the car's reg number. If the DVLA are on the ball, they'll notice the dog isn't licensed and Jimmy will get a visit. Fraud by misrepresentation? That'll do nicely.
I am Canadian. I have seen and heard the word "taxed" in reference to vehicles in the U.K., but here in Canada we don't use that word. Can someone explain to me what "taxed" means?
Wake Up! Productions wrote:
I am Canadian. I have seen and heard the word "taxed" in reference to vehicles in the U.K., but here in Canada we don't use that word. Can someone explain to me what "taxed" means?
Wake Up! Productions wrote:
I am Canadian. I have seen and heard the word "taxed" in reference to vehicles in the U.K., but here in Canada we don't use that word. Can someone explain to me what "taxed" means?
As a Canadian this is an odd system. Is this as opposed to gas tax, or do you pay gas tax as well? In Canada we have a sticker system. You must purchase and place a new sticker on your plate once a year (the month of your birth). Is this an equivalent?
rumpelstilzchen wrote:
ETA: Bones beat me to it. Can someone mention him in a video?
One day, my time will come
Wishful thinking Bones, wishful thinking. But if it makes you feel better about yourself . . . . .
"Yes Burnaby49, I do in fact believe all process servers are peace officers. I've good reason to believe so." Robert Menard in his May 28, 2015 video "Process Servers".
Enough! Stop clogging up the discussion with all those cheap pathetically obvious Star Trek links. So easy, so familiar, so inconsequential. Don't you Brits have any respect for your own great television heritage? Are you so insecure that you have to keep referencing American shows?
I'll only be convinced that Bones has made the grade when he is linked to a video like this magnificent work, the greatest music video ever released;
If only I'd had nurses like that when I spent a week in hospital last year!
"Yes Burnaby49, I do in fact believe all process servers are peace officers. I've good reason to believe so." Robert Menard in his May 28, 2015 video "Process Servers".
Burnaby49 wrote:If only I'd had nurses like that when I spent a week in hospital last year!
One could suggest that the reason you didn't was because the hospital wished to get rid of you.
An opinion I heartily shared. We live right by Burnaby hospital which was a big advantage. My wife could walk out our kitchen door and be at my room in less than fifteen minutes including a stop at Tim Horton's to get me a drinkable coffee. It meant I got some decent food.
"Yes Burnaby49, I do in fact believe all process servers are peace officers. I've good reason to believe so." Robert Menard in his May 28, 2015 video "Process Servers".
