Subject: Re: no loop content--question
Author: Jay Williams
Date: Oct 23, 2002, 11:37 AM
Post ID: 1711258406
It is virtually certain that any contractor working on a public project is
required to be bonded and insured. Find out who their insurance carrier is
and submit a claim. They might actually pay. Worst case scenario they'll
just turn it down, at which point you can decide whether its worth your
while to take up the matter with legal counsel.
Jay Williams
From: Maitrim-@aol.com
Reply-To: Loopfram-@topica.com
To: Loopfram-@topica.com
Subject: Re: no loop content--question
Date: Wed, 23 Oct 2002 13:40:02 EDT
In a message dated 10/23/02 9:41:36 AM Eastern Daylight Time,
chris-@charter.net writes:
| No major damage was done, just the blown out tire. The tire place ground the rim back semi smooth for free and it is not nearly as noticable. I did talk to the contractor and his attitude was tough luck...watch out next time. After talking to a couple of cops, I have learned I have no case, so I guess I'll just have to burn the guy's house....I mean eat the tire cost. Just kidding about the burning thing. :) Chris in NC 1974 Eldo Civillian (for sale) |
If those cops are anything like the majority of county deputy sheriffs like
we have around here, you'd think the petty criminals were smarter. I swear
most of them have GED's instead of high school diplomas. I'd not pay heed to
what they say and bring the issue to someone who can interpret the
law/responsibility. If anything, going to the DOT would put a burr under his
saddle the same as how he inconvenienced (and cost you money) you.
Mark
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