A major part of the problem, is the simple lack of any policing on the roads.
This happened because there is no policing of such behaviour on the roads. there’s no police presence anywhere other than outside junkie houses and mcdonalds drive thrus. Basically if there’s no camera it’s game on for these idiots.
whether he was insured or not has no relevance on the accident or the outcome. And the reason he failed to provide the pin to his phone is most likely his antics are all over tiktok or instagram.
Another fad fuelled by poor policing and innadequate legislation.
sounds good , I’m all for it. Won’t happen though. the revenue generated in this industry is more valuable to the economy than one or indeed a hundred lives.A law should be in place where those that up the power on cheap cars must upgrade the brakes. Those that sell chips for power upgrades must
take the car reg and advise the dvla. This way more people will not make the foolish and dangerous mistake of not having the brakes upgraded which puts everyone else at risk.
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A major part of the problem is people, to varying degrees, not driving within (or at least close to) the letter of the law. Of course very obvious crimes committed behind the wheel are one thing, however it then trickles all the way down to less serious stuff. And no, I'm not saying I'm the perfect driverA major part of the problem, is the simple lack of any policing on the roads.
no they don’t , I have a modified motorbike that they know nothing about. they took my information at face value when i bought the policy online.The insurance companies do a good job checking car for mods
no they don’t , I have a modified motorbike that they know nothing about. they took my information at face value when i bought the policy online.
no they don’t , I have a modified motorbike that they know nothing about. they took my information at face value when i bought the policy online.
I didn’t say I didn’t . The modifications don’t make it any more powerul anyway.Why did you not upgrade the brakes???
After the event. Hardly doing a good job.Yes they do. Some clown crashed into back of my car at a zebra crossing about 15/18 years ago and th ins assessor agreed to meet me at my home during my lunch break from work. He could not lift the bonnet on the audi and I said the car/clown hit the back of my car - he said he was looking for the vin but then i told him where it was. he told me they have a quick look for mods/chips to the engine etc.
thanks.
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The Police are hamstrung by the lack of support from the legal system. They do the hard work but the CPS and judiciary are reluctant to punish. There are several Police programmes on TV, and one I watched showed a discussion between a beat sergeant and a custody sergeant regarding people bought in for being drunk and disorderly. Beat sarge wanted them locked up, custody sarge said no as he reckoned that CPS wouldn't charge them.Another fad fuelled by poor policing and innadequate legislation.
How would he have done that? He can't notify the insurance themselves - there would be data protection issues.He did not break the law but should have tried to ensure the modification would be known to and accepted by the insurance company before altering the car.
Did the insurance company pay the motorcyclist's claim ?
I didn’t say I didn’t . The modifications don’t make it any more powerul anyway.
the cars are legal with insurance , bike not ... just an exhaust upgradeOk, I see, so your money spent upgrading the BHP by a good 70bhp does "not increase power" -
Thank you
try reading fully before answering .Ok, I see, so your money spent upgrading the BHP by a good 70bhp does "not increase power" -
Thank you