Your teenage daughter misjudges the space when she goes around a turning vehicle, and just taps the car’s right rear bumper. The 
other driver, an older woman, appears unhurt. She says, It’s Easter time, and I’m fine. Let’s just forget about it.
You were riding with your daughter and you think that’s a reasonable attitude, and agree. So you all go home to the Peeps and the chocolate eggs and have a nice life.
A few weeks later, however, your insurance company informs you that the woman is suing them and you for lost wages (although she had already been on disability for paranoid schizophrenia) and neck injuries (you’ve seen her in the shop where you work without a cervical collar) and pain and suffering.
Where did you go wrong? The so-called accident was only a tiny tap that barely scratched paint. There couldn’t have been an injury, as your terrified daughter tells your insurance company’s attorney prior to trial.
Prior to trial! Holy cow.
This content was curated by an insurance content curator, finish the article by following the image below to the source.
Related articles
- Ontario task force to tackle auto insurance fraud (theglobeandmail.com)
- Auto Accident Injury Victims in Atlanta Have New Chiropractic Options Available at Senft Chiropractic of Atlanta (prweb.com)
- In a Car Accident, it pays to Remain Calm (itstrulyrandom.com)
- Car accident, his fault, going through insurance, no idea. (ask.metafilter.com)
- What to do if you’re hit by an uninsured driver (confused.com)
Content Curator Tom George
Head of Inbound Advertising North America at Internet Billboards. Pioneering inbound advertising as well as an avid content curator who enjoys finding those digital gems out there in cyberspace and sharing them with others.
16 
64 
20
