LOL, this tops the attempt @ worst insurance scam, ever.

[whocares]

Why It's Good To Have A Dash Camera - Again - YouTube

Why It's Good To Have A Dash Camera - Again - YouTube
Video: click to display

[Malice]

Hmm, do you leave, have them arrested, or break their legs...

[TORTILLA]

hyahahaahha guy in brown was gunna try to straight rob him in court. excellent havin ur cam. itll either be on live leak filiming ur demise or youtube like this

[Snoopy]

Take him to court, THEN kick his ass. Don't film the latter.

[southernsun]

That happens all the time in the UK, I mean ALL the time, the smallest of nudges and every fucker claims whiplash and even if their mate wasn't in the car, fuck it he can get a whiplash claim in anyway - he was in the car because we say he was, thats why car insurance prices are through the roof and going up every year, you'd think having years no claims it would go down as logic suggests, that did used to happen, but not anymore in this god forsaken hole.

[southernsun]

Originally Posted by Snoopy

Take him to court, THEN kick his ass. Don't film the latter.

Over here, even with that video as evidence, the corrupt insurance companys would pay out anyway to the 'victim', I've seen it done.

[Snoopy]

If insurance is paying anyone out, they're not corrupt enough. See, insurances are all about not paying.

[southernsun]

Originally Posted by Snoopy

If insurance is paying anyone out, they're not corrupt enough. See, insurances are all about not paying.

I think they have realised there is more money to be made longer term by paying out easier, the average whip lash claim is between £1000-£1500, so they charge more for the premiums next time, besides its law over here, you need to have the car insured to drive on a public road, not sure if thats the case in other countrys.

[Snoopy]

Originally Posted by _southernsun

I think they have realised there is more money to be made longer term by paying out easier, the average whip lash claim is between £1000-£1500, so they charge more for the premiums next time, besides its law over here, you need to have the car insured to drive on a public road, not sure if thats the case in other countrys.

Pretty sure that's the case everywhere in the "normal" countries.

[ZappaFan]

What an impact. I can't believe he didn't explode into pieces.

[a334jv2df]

Originally Posted by Snoopy

If insurance is paying anyone out, they're not corrupt enough. See, insurances are all about not paying.

You're a fucking idiot, for real.

[Snoopy]

Originally Posted by a334jv2df

You're a fucking idiot, for real.

Possible, but you're not old enough to drive.

[ZappaFan]

Originally Posted by Snoopy

Possible, but you're not old enough to drive.

Zing!

[Snoopy]

Well, what do you expect from a thread on insurance. You'll get a bunch of dumbass teens going herp derp teh evilz of korrupt kkkorporationz. It's far too easy to hustle an insurance company. That's why they're so aggressive in their business and tend to exploit dumb people. It's not their fault that new drivers and elderly people are the prime pools of idiots.

[$hit.got.real]

Originally Posted by _southernsun

That happens all the time in the UK, I mean ALL the time, the smallest of nudges and every fucker claims whiplash and even if their mate wasn't in the car, fuck it he can get a whiplash claim in anyway - he was in the car because we say he was, thats why car insurance prices are through the roof and going up every year, you'd think having years no claims it would go down as logic suggests, that did used to happen, but not anymore in this god forsaken hole.

I know a guy who knows a guy who does it for a living. He tried to get me involved once - he basically pays people to be in cars and stage accidents with each other, then claim on insurance. There was a lot of money in it for me but it's not my scene, didn't want to get involved with cunts like him.

[Tachosomoza]

It's very big money, especially if you've got friends and relatives in the medical field, collision repair, or who are attorneys.

http://articles.latimes.com/2008/mar/07/local/me-fraud7

Before dawn Thursday, 200 Los Angeles police officers raided homes throughout the city and across the Southland with arrest warrants for more than 40 people, who, investigators say, were involved in one of California's largest, longest-running auto insurance fraud scams.

At the center of the ring, police say, is Connor, who already has served several years in prison for a previous auto insurance fraud conviction, and several of his sons, daughters and grandchildren.

For the last two years, Juan Camacho and Ronald Vega, detectives in the Los Angeles Police Department's Commercial Crimes Division, have been meticulously tracing paper trails of accident claims and payouts through the murky auto insurance world in an effort to build a case against the Connor clan and their accomplices. The documents the detectives compiled tell of dozens of allegedly fabricated accidents since 2000 that amounted to more than $512,000 being bilked from 10 insurance companies. In one claim alone, the ring milked State Farm Insurance for nearly $137,000 for faked injuries and car damage, according to police documents.

And that, insurance industry investigators say, is only a slice of the several millions of dollars the ring is suspected of pocketing over more than two decades of scamming.

The case offers a unique glimpse into automobile insurance fraud, an increasingly sophisticated racket that costs insurers billions of dollars a year.

In California alone, phony auto insurance claims total more than $500 million every year, industry experts say. It is a cost passed directly on to consumers, who have an estimated $300 to $400 tacked on to premiums each year. Nationwide, fraud associated with all property and casualty coverage, which includes auto insurance, amounts to about $30 billion a year, according to the Insurance Information Institute, which is run by the insurance industry.

"To be honest, this case is just a drop in the bucket," said LAPD Capt. Bill Williams, the head of the Commercial Crimes Division. "But we're hoping to send a message to the others out there that 'we're looking at you and we're going to do everything we can to get you.' "

Connor, 72, police and insurance investigators said, allegedly ran a textbook scam: Buy a cheap, beat-up car at an auction, register it and insure it at multiple companies -- often using aliases or stolen identities. Then, recruit family members or acquaintances willing to pose as passengers in the car. Next, make up a story about a traffic collision, usually claiming that the car was rear-ended and shoved into a parked car. Use photos of the already damaged cars to bolster the tales. After that, send the fake victims to a chiropractor (who happens to be Connor's daughter), who embellishes treatments for fake injuries. Finally, use lawyers in on the scam to submit claims and demand payments for both injuries and damage to the car.