- Banned
- #16
Does she have to wait 3 years on Ford and Webasto to replace it?EHH, well either way her insurance should be taking care of it. Does it suck, yes, but that is what insurance is for.
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Does she have to wait 3 years on Ford and Webasto to replace it?EHH, well either way her insurance should be taking care of it. Does it suck, yes, but that is what insurance is for.
Same hereWow, y'all have some different laws for sure. In NC when you sell/trade you just cancel your insurance on the car. The next buyer has to insure the car with whoever they please before they can get a tag.
No, since it wasn’t a bronco, but either way her insurance should give her enough money to purchase something else. Unless if she’s upside down on financingDoes she have to wait 3 years on Ford and Webasto to replace it?
I was thinking along that line too. However, some may worry about premium increase for the vehicle owner, through no fault of her own.
California has a similar liability law in place called Comparative Liability. What this gal should be doing (assuming she is with a preferred insurance carrier such as State Farm, Nationwide, Liberty Mutual, etc) is turning it into her own insurance carrier for payment and having them subrogate against the parties involved in the accident. The car owner's insurance will also collect the deductible paid out. Although the dealership had custody of the car, the insurance follows the car and the dealership's employee could be construed as having permitted use of the vehicle for the test drives needed during the service work. The dealer does have Garage Insurance coverage in place, but it depends on if their Garagekeepers insurance coverage is primary (first to pay) or excess (pays whatever other valid insurance won't pay). It seems complicated to the car owner, but more simplified if you use your own insurance to handle the claim. It is a non fault claim for the car owner."Proportional liability", that's the biggest crock of horseshit I've ever heard.
I read the article and fail to see how it is the dealerships issue. Allstate insurance is the culprit. Their insured driver caused the accident, but they are trying to defer cost by claiming the dealership mechanic was “ 30%” responsible…see you in court Allstate. Imagine that, an insurance company trying everything they can to avoid paying out. One has to wonder why these insurance companies even bother to make TV commercials claiming they are there for the customer. One giant rip off.
This is crazy stuff. Btw if your Bronco is getting delivered to a dealership, do not allow the dealer to turn it into one of its mannequins. I have seen that on several walkthrough videos and I appreciate the information but I have also been uncomfortable seeing some of them are handling the trucks.https://www.click2houston.com/news/...er-told-dealership-not-responsible-so-who-is/
The short story the dealer totalled the car and is telling the owner their responsible for them totalling it.
I wouldn't post this normally but this is a ford dealer and i bet a few guys here ordered from them
I bet a lot of people won't after seeing this on the news. Cost them a hell of a lot more that an Escape.That there is a shitty dealership! I bet she never goes there again.
Most states it usually is for stuff like, "Yeah, our guy ran the red light, but your guy wasn't wearing a seatbelt and because of that his injuries were worse than they should of been.""Proportional liability", that's the biggest crock of horseshit I've ever heard.