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Harrysdad
Community member Posts: 1 Listener
Hi, My son has a motability car and insurance that is driven by his support staff. His car was damaged by them and a no fault claim was made. Am i being unreasonable to expect the driver or his employer to pay the excess fee of £100?
Comments
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Harrysdad said:Hi, My son has a motability car and insurance that is driven by his support staff. His car was damaged by them and a no fault claim was made. Am i being unreasonable to expect the driver or his employer to pay the excess fee of £100?
I don't think its unreasonable to ask them, if anything they should be liable for it. They can't damage the vehicle themselves and them expect you to be out of pocket (Pay) becuase of it. If it was their fault they should pay the excess.
I have Autism, ADHD, Schizophrenia, Gilberts Syndrome and Crohn's Disease and have knowledge in these areas. -
If I'm honest I'm really not sure, personally I would pay up this time.2024 The year of the general election...the time for change is coming 💡
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Harrysdad said:Hi, My son has a motability car and insurance that is driven by his support staff. His car was damaged by them and a no fault claim was made. Am i being unreasonable to expect the driver or his employer to pay the excess fee of £100?I would recommend discussing this with the Motability scheme to understand the responsibilities of all parties involved, including the leaseholder (your son), drivers, and employers of drivers. The scheme may have specific processes for handling repairs and claims.The employment or contractual agreement between your son and the support staff/their employer might play a role here. It's important to review any agreements or contracts in place to understand the responsibilities and liabilities of each party involved. There might be specific clauses related to vehicle damage and financial responsibilities.
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I'm with a @woodbine and would pay up
Generally you can't employ someone and then make them pay for accidental damage they cause
But like others have said, in a much more eloquent way than I ever could, it depends on the nature of the contracts and stuff
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