Flood - tractor driver

Sponsored Links
its irrelevant - Claiming against someone else's insurance doesn't involve claiming against your own policy. Hence of course she will run with the "he caused the damage" argument. So would most people.

it doesn't change the fact that the cctv footage of windows smashing seems to be very hard to find.
 
Claiming against someone else's insurance doesn't involve claiming against your own policy
And it could be a genuine claim.
Hence of course she will run with the "he caused the damage" argument.
She might, and could be correct.
So would most people.
Some might.
it doesn't change the fact that the cctv footage of windows smashing seems to be very hard to find.
Doesn't mean it didn't happen.

Nothing wrong with admitting you don't actually have all the facts. I don't, and don't pretend to.
 
Sponsored Links
In areas where there is a risk of flood, you will need to by additional flood risk insurance for a commercial property. Very few will offer it and usually with very high excesses. Sorry you didn't know this.
out of curiosity, do you happen to own a green tractor ? and were you late for your dinner one day last week?
 
out of curiosity, do you happen to own a green tractor ? and were you late for your dinner one day last week?
I'm not defending him.

Driving without due care and possible civil damages claim. Irrelevant of whatever BS he came up with after the fact.

I don't think it's dangerous driving and I don't think it's criminal damage.

There is plenty of case law on causing water spray being driving without due care and I can't find a single example of dangerous driving or careless driving leading to an "accident" or damage resulting in a conviction for criminal damage (where defended/appealed).
 
Does this help? : Wikipedia says criminal damage intentional or reckless.


“A person who without lawful excuse destroys or damages any property belonging to another intending to destroy or damage any such property or being reckless as to whether any such property would be destroyed or damaged shall be guilty of an offence.”

Enough to throw the book at him.
 
It's generally best to start with the statute.
Then look for case law.
Enough to throw the book at him.
Where was the criminal malice?
 
Last edited:
"NEW CCTV footage has been shared showing a tractor being driven through the flooded streets causing a wave to crash against shops and smash windows."


So what are we to do? Chase him down and hang him from the nearest lamppost?
 
Sponsored Links
Back
Top