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To: burroak
Assuming that you are correct about the insurance coverage, he willfully declined the collision/comp available to him. That was a conscious decision on his part to assume the risk.

He declined coverage of accidents for which he was responsible and no-fault accidents. He's arguing that the dog-owners were responsible for this accident, in which case his insurance status is irrelevant.

99 posted on 05/07/2008 8:27:58 AM PDT by Arguendo
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To: Arguendo

“...in which case his insurance status is irrelevant.”
______________________________________________________________
But morally it is.

How can he assume the risk for C/C and pocket the savings and when C/C is needed he wants to sue for the damage. It was a discretionary decision that saved him money and he now wants to in effect sue homeowner policy holders to make him whole when he tacitly agreed to self-insure by declining the C/C. The moral position would be to accrue the savings from declining the C/C coverage and bet that you will come out ahead. That’s exactly what insurance companies do.


121 posted on 05/07/2008 9:12:33 AM PDT by burroak
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