The B.S. Thread
08-20-2009 | 11:20 PM
Registered
Joined: Aug 2004
Posts: 4,227
Likes: 0
From: FORTLAUDERDALE, FLORIDA
I sold the ceo of this company a new rig yesterday...these are work horses....
http://www.harveygulf.com/vessels.aspx
http://www.harveygulf.com/vessels.aspx
08-20-2009 | 11:21 PM
Registered
Joined: Aug 2004
Posts: 4,227
Likes: 0
From: FORTLAUDERDALE, FLORIDA
I looked at this today and I don't think that is has ever been run. It still has the sales stickers and literature in the cabin and the new boat smell.
I wonder what the money on it is??
http://www.yachtworld.com/core/listi...g_id=1773&url=
I wonder what the money on it is??
http://www.yachtworld.com/core/listi...g_id=1773&url=
08-20-2009 | 11:24 PM
Registered
Joined: Aug 2004
Posts: 4,227
Likes: 0
From: FORTLAUDERDALE, FLORIDA
8 pages of good ole fashion BS.... best present i coulda got from you boys today!!!
the really nice thing sometime about 2nd week in november the alcohol will kick in and everyone willl be grumpy from sleeping 14 to a hotel room and the pizza will go a flying.... watch out yankees and canadians!!!!!!!!!!!
the really nice thing sometime about 2nd week in november the alcohol will kick in and everyone willl be grumpy from sleeping 14 to a hotel room and the pizza will go a flying.... watch out yankees and canadians!!!!!!!!!!!
08-21-2009 | 12:33 AM
Registered
Joined: Sep 2003
Posts: 15,491
Likes: 7
From: LAKE CONROE, TX
Jeffro fill me in on this post...
they are just stickers. If they are saying the panels are the original. Than I would say, ok. But the dents were not there before stolen. Ask the adjuster if he or she knows what "bad faith" means. The words "bad faith and insurance commissioner will get the insurance adjusters attention.
08-21-2009 | 09:10 AM
Registered
Joined: Jun 2006
Posts: 14,914
Likes: 1
From: Lake Conroe, TX.
An insurance policy, like just about any contract is signed in "good faith" that both parties will honor their obligations. Basically it means that as long as you do everything that you as an insured were required to do in your policy to limit the insurers exposure to a claim and payment, then they will do what it says they are responsible to do as written in the policy. It really doesn't have anything to do with the "scope", it has more to do with denying covereage.
Rememger that denying covereage does not mean not paying for certain things that you think they should. If they are paying for anything at all, then they have taken liability, meaning they have acted in "good faith". If they are arguing about the "scope" then in their opinion, there is work that you are wanting done that does not need to be done in their opinion.
Insurance companies will never "assume damages". They owe only for direct physical damage. That means that you have to be able to see it. They can always expand their "scope" once repairs have begun.
Hope this helps.
Rememger that denying covereage does not mean not paying for certain things that you think they should. If they are paying for anything at all, then they have taken liability, meaning they have acted in "good faith". If they are arguing about the "scope" then in their opinion, there is work that you are wanting done that does not need to be done in their opinion.
Insurance companies will never "assume damages". They owe only for direct physical damage. That means that you have to be able to see it. They can always expand their "scope" once repairs have begun.
Hope this helps.
08-21-2009 | 09:55 AM
Registered
Joined: Mar 2006
Posts: 891
Likes: 0
From: Montgomery, TX
An insurance policy, like just about any contract is signed in "good faith" that both parties will honor their obligations. Basically it means that as long as you do everything that you as an insured were required to do in your policy to limit the insurers exposure to a claim and payment, then they will do what it says they are responsible to do as written in the policy. It really doesn't have anything to do with the "scope", it has more to do with denying covereage.
Rememger that denying covereage does not mean not paying for certain things that you think they should. If they are paying for anything at all, then they have taken liability, meaning they have acted in "good faith". If they are arguing about the "scope" then in their opinion, there is work that you are wanting done that does not need to be done in their opinion.
Insurance companies will never "assume damages". They owe only for direct physical damage. That means that you have to be able to see it. They can always expand their "scope" once repairs have begun.
Hope this helps.
Rememger that denying covereage does not mean not paying for certain things that you think they should. If they are paying for anything at all, then they have taken liability, meaning they have acted in "good faith". If they are arguing about the "scope" then in their opinion, there is work that you are wanting done that does not need to be done in their opinion.
Insurance companies will never "assume damages". They owe only for direct physical damage. That means that you have to be able to see it. They can always expand their "scope" once repairs have begun.
Hope this helps.
08-21-2009 | 09:55 AM
Registered
Joined: Mar 2006
Posts: 891
Likes: 0
From: Montgomery, TX
An insurance policy, like just about any contract is signed in "good faith" that both parties will honor their obligations. Basically it means that as long as you do everything that you as an insured were required to do in your policy to limit the insurers exposure to a claim and payment, then they will do what it says they are responsible to do as written in the policy. It really doesn't have anything to do with the "scope", it has more to do with denying covereage.
Rememger that denying covereage does not mean not paying for certain things that you think they should. If they are paying for anything at all, then they have taken liability, meaning they have acted in "good faith". If they are arguing about the "scope" then in their opinion, there is work that you are wanting done that does not need to be done in their opinion.
Insurance companies will never "assume damages". They owe only for direct physical damage. That means that you have to be able to see it. They can always expand their "scope" once repairs have begun.
Hope this helps.
Rememger that denying covereage does not mean not paying for certain things that you think they should. If they are paying for anything at all, then they have taken liability, meaning they have acted in "good faith". If they are arguing about the "scope" then in their opinion, there is work that you are wanting done that does not need to be done in their opinion.
Insurance companies will never "assume damages". They owe only for direct physical damage. That means that you have to be able to see it. They can always expand their "scope" once repairs have begun.
Hope this helps.
